davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

dering this reduced price gov
eminent grain at a. daily rate
of $1,000 to 10000 bushels but
W. T. Powers. ASCS State Ex-
ecutive Director. who heads the
machinery of this vast grain
movement. expected that the
rate will likely be increased as
additional counties are approved
by the USDA disaster commit
tee and the Secretary of Agri-
culture for disaster assistance.
Slow Delivery
O. B. Blair, M anager of
Farmers Cooperative, Inc, in
Farmville, said today that Is
carloads Of hay have been or
dered for Prince Edward coun-
ty farmers so far, with more
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
No Tax Payment,
No Auto Tag
Law Proposed

CUMBERLAND, Sept. 9-Pur-
chase OF county automobile tags
would be conGgent on the puI-
chaser's firss having paid his
personal properly tax under
terms Of an ordinance under con
Sideration lnt Cumberland coun-
ty.
Commonwealth S Attorney w.
c. Carter proposed the ordinance
during the Friday meeting Of the
board Of supervisors. The board
directed that such an ordinance
be prepared to be submitted at
a public hearing later.
Carter suggested such an or
dinance might help reduce the
county's delinquent tax prob
lem. The supervisors agreed with
his statement t h a t People
should pay their taxes before be-
ing given the privilege of driv-
ing car
Contractor License
Carter also proposed a license
fee Of So for county contractors.
c cunt y contractors presently
have to purchase A license in
every other county III which they
do business. The Cumberland Ill
cense would be honored In those
counties and would eliminate the
necessity Of buying several Ii
censes. Carter said
The board also decided to write
the State Commission Of Game
ard Inland Fisheries to request
nonenforcement of the high
powered rifle law against per
sons shooting rodents or preda-
tory ANIMALS Supervisors said
they would like to see the law
revised BY The General Assem-
bly, 70 permit shooting of pests.
County Fire Chief RAYMOND
Continued Or Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

Of regional III and Future
Homcmakers Clubs, as well as
the baked products competition
among these school misses.
For the boys. Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon will also
be the time for the tractor dllN
ing competition
The adult homemakcrs take
over on Thursday with their
competition in the flower show
and baked products competition.
Thursday winds up the cX-
hibitor competition, and from
Thursday on. every exhibit at
the Fair bears the judges YER
dict by way Of first. second,
third and sometimes fourth place
standing.
Miss Fair
Thursday, one of the Fair 5
biggest days also features the
night time selection Of Miss Five
County Fair during the com
petition in the commercial tent
starting at o'clock.
Fridays special attraction is
the Battle Of Wits among civic
club competitors from the five
club competitors from the five
counties. This is at 8 pm, in the
commercial tent
The earlier night attractions
are the colored Talent Contest,
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Building Total
Reaches 100000
Mark In August

August S seven building per
mitS. totalling S45. 200. pushed
the 1858 construction total over
the half million dollar mark
with four months remaining in
the year 1t was not until the
end of September last year that
the S500.000 total was reached.
Of the $45 200 in permits is
sued last month, five were hand
ed out by William j. ellis, Jr.,
Commissioner of Revenue. for
county construction. Three Of
the five were for building in the
Farmvllle Districts Mr.. and
Mrs. George jarrett. for a
d ing in The Greens, a
Farmvllle subdivision: Dudley
Peery. dwelling on Rt. 3. and
TO Albert Page, for construction
OF storage building, also on
Ri. 3.
The other two county permits
went to Willie Barksdale. OF Rt.
z. Meherrin. for a dwelling and
TO j. G. Mcfarland. of Hamp-
denSydney, for alteration and
addition to a dwelling
Town treasurer James Fleet
wood issued but two permits
during the month of August.
The permits. both for dwelling
construction. went to Georgia
Amos, of Race and Franklin ST..
and to w. A. Reid, Franklin s..
Should the construction pace
speed up. as it usually does the
last few months of each year,
We could very we'll see a new
high in building set for Prince
Edward county The record
year for building in the county
was 1859 when permits totaled
1865 $50. III 1860. the total was
1888 .684. Last years total was
S728 .905.
Through August, the 1868 total
is $3.50 $3.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

orders coming in each day. This
represents better than 1,1OO tons
OF hay. Only SIX or eight of the
cars have been delivered 50
far. The demand is SO heavy
throughout the United States
that the railroads can't furnish
cars fast enough to ship the hay
We have ordered hay from sew
eral states, from Ohio to Wis
consin We recently received a
shipment from Aberdeen, S. D."
Blair said that the cars are
delivered as near to the farmers
as possible. 1T would be impos-
sible for us to handle all this
hay in Farmville. We have tie
hay shipped 60 the station near
Continued On Page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Surplus Corn, Midwest Hay
Keep Area Dairymen Going

Prince Edward county farm
ers. suffering critically from a
month drought. have pur-
chased over 10000 tons of corn
from the Cmmodity Credit Cor
poration lis warehouses and more
than LOO tons Of hay from mid
western states in an effort to
Keep their cattle in feed and
avoid having to sell them.
The United States Department
of Agriculture this week said
that more than million bushels
of CCC-oWned corn have been
ordered by various Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
offices throughout the state of
Virginia According to this re-
port. Virginia farmers are or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Riding Tournament
Set October 5,
Lions Announce

A date of October 5 has been
set for the Farmville Lions
Clubs annual state sting
championship tournament here,
J. H. Forbes, committee leader,
announced Friday.
Lions President Roy Hargrove
also announced that P. j. Ger
varlch, Jr.. district governor Of
Virginia District 24-B. Lions m
ternational would make the an
nual district governors visit
with Farmville Lions on Sep
TENDER 20.
The district governor a mem
Der Of Richmond Host Lions
Club, is manufacturer i'll the
capital city.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Schedule OF
Opening For
Free School
Teachers Being
interviewed;
Supervisor Named


dent OF the Pllnce Edward Free
School Association system of
schools, announced this NOR ING
the schedule of opening Of
school.
On Monday. September l6, two
aae groups will report for their
first day Of classes
All children s, Z. s and Q wears
OF age will report at S:45 am. to
Free School no. 2. This is to be
the designation for Mary E.
Branch school no. 2, which is
located IN the triangle of the in
tersecu2n Of South Main street
and Ely street, Farmville chill
dren are to report directly to
the school, and the bus schedule
ter children III the OUTLYING
county areas will be announced
later in the week.
Also on Monday, September
IS, all children, l6, II. IS and 10
VIII report at $50 am. to Free
school 10. 2 Mary f. Branch
ard a shuttle bus will transport
thnm to r. r Motion High
School, which will be designated
Free School no 4 The schedule
tor bus children Will be an
nounced later this week and it
Is anticipated that they will be
taAen directly to r. r Npton.
The first two days of school
VIII Be "short" days, running
until noon.
The regular school day viii be.
from 9 am. until pm, with
TIE regular lurch hour. For the
inst week Of school. milk will
be provided all children without
charge.
Next Groups Thursday
On Thursday, September 10.
two other age groups will start
school. All ten-year-olds will re-
port at 3:l5 to Mary T, Branch
Free School no. ~ Farmville
children viii report to the school
directly, With the bus schedule
Ton bus children to be announced
later.
Also on Thursday morning,
September 10, at $50 am. all
la-year-old children IN Farmville
Will report to Free School No.
2, where they Will be met by
a shuttle bus for the trip to r.
r. Notion The bus schedule will
De announced later for outlying
areas
Reporting dates for all IL. u.
III and II year old children viii
be announced later this week.
All c hi ldren reporting to
school for their first day are
asked to bring their birth GER
tlficates or Baptismal Record to
facilitate enrolment.
Every Child that plans to at
tend school must be +; eistrled
Registration continues through
Friday, September Is, at Mary
y. Branch no. 2.
Faculty
Df. Sullivan was Interviewing
prospective faculty members at
his office this morning Monday
and announcement Of tila faculty
Will be made as soon as the list
is available.
Miss Willie Mae Watson, of
Norfolk, has been appointed su-
perVSor of thu elementary
schools, according to an ar
houncement from the board of
trustees at their meeting in
Richmond Saturday
Miss Watson, a 52-year-old Ne
gro, recently returned from
tWo-year assignment as a Peace
Corps worker in Nigeria. She is
A native Of Norfolk, and receiv-
cd her bachelor or arts and
masters degrees from Virginia
State College at Petersburg. She
has also studied at Columbia
University. New York Univer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
It. 800 Project
Adds Quail aning

Another 81 miles Of Route
800 in Amelia county is schedul-
ed for dual-lanlng under a prof
ect for which bids were called
last week by the State Highway
Department.
The project. one Of 25 for H.
terstate, Primary and Second
airy roads. calls for one and two
lanes Of bitpninous concrete
pavement from Route l53 20 2.6
miles east Of Amelia.
Bids on the project will be
received until October 9.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

ard school and club educational
displays.
Livestock Judging
Wednesday morning is the
time designated for the livestock
Judging and selection of poultry
exhibit winners. Wednesday aft
ernoon's schedule includes the
fashion show for young ladies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Sept. y Opening
Longwood To Get
SO New Students

Approximately 400 students will College
this week enroll the college
Thursday Will see the $40 freshmen
fer students These will
All upperclassmen will REGISTER Tuesday. Sept II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
D. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

It may seem a bit early to report
on fall TV programming, but look
at the 1963-64 schedule announced
last week in New York by the Ma
tional Educational Television is not
the kind of news to daily with. It's
too good.
We've mentioned before that
Washington's Channel 26 has now
reached a solid position in the COM
munity. Now, with the exciting
schedule offered by NET, the station
should be a thriving enterprise by
this time next year. We are certain
washington will come up with an
eager audience for shows like:
. A monthly report, produced in
London, on European political de-
velopments, to cover the behind
the-scenes rumbling on the CONT
nent." The hour long shows will be
aired on Monday nights.
o A weekly. half-hour series TO-
cusin on the Nations domestic pic
ture, highlighting current bills be-
fore Congress and grassroots reports
across the country.
o A Wednesday night cultural series
with shows on American folk song
and lore, jazz, the Old West and the
story Of the circus in America.
Q Science Reporter, a weekly pro-
gram keeping viewers up to date on
the latest in the scientific world.
Focus on Behavior, a ten-week
series on psychology.
Q About People, an 11-program
"clinic" for problems Of adolescence.
marriage. child problems and old
age.
. The fine entertainment to be Of
fered on Friday nights Festival Of
the Arts: six major United States or
chestras - including Washington's
National Symphony-in six complete
symphonies; dramatizations Of eight
Of Saki's short stories. six NEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
HOWARD MITcHELL

HOWARD MITCHELL
Leeds the NotionoI Symphony Orches-
tro in series Of symphony speciols--
featuring five other orchestros-on
the educational TV network next
season. II will be seen here on
Chonnel 70.
from Sweden and solo recitals.
RELIGIOUS ENTRY: A prize
winning film series produced by the
National Council of the Episcopal
Church will begin June Is on
wAGAL-7. Adventurous Mission, COM
prising Is films made on location,
describes the work of the Episcopal
Church in Brazil, West Africa. japan
and the United States.
=
SELF-IMPROVEMENT: Washing
ton area teens who want to addition
for Inga's third TV Beauty School
(for teens) have but one more week.
Cards with name. address and age
should be sent to Inga at WRC-4.
Washington, D. C.. June z, 1863 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

in Grand
9th gigantic store d Just
the
brightly vibrant cor latest dede
in owthob
o LOO al thu opndru eot North
o O If
out and mai it
t fd e doud
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Home Economics
Group Sets
Annual Meet

What Home Economists
Are Doing and Can Do for
People" will be the topic of
DR.. Esther de Zayas' talk
Saturday at the annual meet
ing of the District Of Colum-
bia Home Economies Associ-
alton.
The all-day meeting will be
held at the Walter Reed Med
ical Center. and will start at
8 am.
DR.. de Zayas, who is from
the University of Puerto Rico,
is chairman of the Caribbean
Nutrition Services sponsored
by ZAP and WHO Of United
Nations, and Is a member Of
the committee for the Devel-
opment of Training Center OF
Nutrition Workers of Latin
America.
The annual meeting will
include tours OF the food
service operations at Walter
Reed Hospital and research
facilities including the nu-
clear reactor. Luncheon will
be served at the Officers
Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TakOma Park WOmen's
Club - Garden department.
meeting at IL noon at Jesup
Blair Community House.
PEG SOciety-Chapter ],
meeting at IL noon at the
home Of Mrs. Victor Beau
champ, Rockville.
Daughters Of the Colonial
Wars - National Society,
meeting at 1870 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Robert H. Nc
Neil.
WOmen's Community Club
Of KensingtOn-Book section,
buffet luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Felix Spurney.
University WOmen's Club
Dinner meeting at 5 pm.
at club.
District Of Columbia Legal
Secretaries AsSOcia a ton
Meeting at 6 pm. at the Ma
tional Lawyers Club.
Daughters Of American
Revolution - Emily Nelson
Chapter, meeting at 7:30 pm.
at the home of Mrs. James
r. Lofts, jr.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Mills Club to Salute
French Composer

The French Embassy resi-
dence will be the setting this
year for the third annual
benefit dinner of the Mills
College Alumnae Club Of
Washington which will be a
dinner musicale on Tuesday
saluting the celebrated d
French composer, Darius Mil
baud.
French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand, who are max
ing the embassy available,
also will be on hand to greet
the guests and Mrs. Alphand
has selected a typically
French menu for the occa-
sion.
The evening is being ar
ranged as a part of the Darius
Milhaud Birthday Festival
which will be celebrated on
the Mills campus in Oakland,
Calf, next week end.
Mr.. Milhaud is a professor
of music at Mills, having been
associated with the college
since 1910 when he and his
wife Madeleine, a dramatic
artist, came to the United
States after the fall of
France.
Over the years he has al
ternated In teaching at Mills
and the Paris Conservatory Of
Music.
After retirement, the cou-
pie plans to stay on at Mills
where Mr.. Milhaud will hold
observation-disclosures.
Two Musicians
Mrs. Mark Ellsworth, a for
mer pupil of Milhaud's at
Mills. and Mrs. Harold Ballou,
also a Mills alumna, will be
the musicians Of the evening,
playing his "Deuxieme So
nate" for violin and piano.
A violinist, Mrs. Ellsworth
plays second chair violin in
the National Gallery Orches-
ira Of which her husband is
the concert master.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Miss BurWeIl,
Ensign Whitney
Are Wed

Mrs. John Armistead Bur-
well of Middleburg. Va, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Anne SpotSwood to
Ensign John Sargent Whit
ney, jr., USN, son of Mrs.
Thomas E. Marston of Ham
den, Conn. and Mr.. John
Sargent Whitney, ST., Of
Evergreen, Colo.
Miss Burwell Is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
John Armistead Burwell.
The wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Upper
vile, Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Mrs. Ballou, who is promi-
nent here in music circles as
a pianist and composer, is
presently on the faculty at
American University.
If the weather permits, the
dinner and musicale will take
place on the lawn of the en-
bassy residence, with the mu-
sicians performing on the
semi-circular open pore h.
Otherwise, the guests will be
entertained inside.
The dinner musicale is the
third of the Mills Alumnae
Clubs annual benefits fea-
turing the culture and cui-
sine of a particular country.
The series was launched
with a Greek Easter dinner
at the Greek Ort h dox
Cathedral and was continued
when members gathered at
the Indian Embassy for a
celebration of Dwaili (the
Festival of Lights.
Early Meeting
Each benefit has been pre-
ceded by an evening meeting
devoted to a study of the
country to be featured. This
year, the Counselor of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Gerard
de la Villesbrunne, addressed
alumnae and their husbands
and answered questions on
his country at q meeting at
the home of Dr.. and Mrs.
william A. Howard.
Mrs. William E. Burdick Of
Falls Church, Va, is presi-
dent of the club this year
and with her husband, 1t.
Burdick. will receive with the
Alphands Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George F. Beardsley
and Mrs. John w. Collins III
are co-chairmen for the eve
ming and Mrs. Ellsworth is
the program chairman. Mrs.
John Harris is serving as
ch arm a n Of reservations
which have been closed for
some time, with a waiting
list.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
FASHIONNOTEBOOK'
What q Roll
Call That Was
by ELEM

familiar Washington land
marks.
With this national promo
tion being kicked off in July
and then on through the fall
the Fur Information and
Fashion Councils aim is to
create interest in other furs
as well as all furs. Besides
mink which everyone seems
to know there is plenty Of
squirrel, muSkrat, fisher, buff
falo, kit fox, racoon, rabbit,
seal and spotted cat. other
than Mrs. John F. Kennedy's
leopard (which isn't an ALL
American fur), fitch, nutria,
beaver and lamb. Lots Of it
right in our own backyard.
Here's how some of the
Congressman came out with
the shooting schedule.
Senator Nelson of Wiscon-
sin was photographed with a
model wearing a raccoon
fashion; Senator Marlborough
with a spotted cat style; Sem
ator Bartlett of Alaska came
up with a seal, and Senator
Saltonstall was photographed
with fisher. Rhode Islands
Representative st. Germain
showed UP with a kit fox
design.
The group almost goofed.
They overlooked the two
women Senators, Maurine
Neuberger and Margaret
Chase Smith. but did man.
age on the last day to corral
one of the more than dozen
women Representatives, Mrs.
Leonor Sullivan of Missouri,
to pose in a seal coat with
a model. Alaska seal is
proceSsed in Missouri-that
was the Representatives. in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

What may have been the
Strangest roll call in many
a day took place last week
outside the halls of Congress.
With two camera crews
from New York, pretty mod
els, plenty of luxurious furs
and the Washington sigma
ture of their trade-the Cap
itol dome-often in the back
ground, Congressman turned
models for a promotion be-
ing staged by the Fur Infor-
nation and Fashion Council
as q Salute to the States"
The Nations fashion press
assemblies in New York in
July to preview fall fashions
for their readers. The edi-
tors will receive pictures fea-
turing new fur styles with
the Senator or Representa-
tive from their State. also
being spotlighted for home
town consumption.
Down from New York, was
j. George Greenberg, execu-
tive vice president of the Fur
Information and Fashion
Council. He couldn't get
over how cooperative all the
congressman we're. Many
showed up when the camera
crews ran for cover on a
rainy day. Others with very
jammed schedules had the
pictures taken in their Of
fices. Others walked over
from the House and Senate,
to the steps of the Library of
Congress to pose for the
pictures with the Capitol
dome in the back.
Why? There isn't a State
that doesn't have some kind
of interest in furs. either
because they are the home
for fur-bearing animals or
because some segment of the
State is vitally engaged
either in the ranching. trap
ping, or retailing Of furs.
One local Washington
model, Toni Bailey, originally
from sunny Italy, worked on
the week-long job along with
four leading New York mod
els. Margot McHenry, Evelyn
Trippe, Bernice Campbell,
and French model. Virginie.
Virginie's lack of inhibition
almost threw one Of Wash
ington's finest from his
motorcycle perch.
With fast changes of the
fashions taking place In a
big van or a station wagon,
it was inevitable there would
be girl watchers" and side
walk fashion superintendents.
AS the officer whisked by
Virginie was putting a fur
coat over a Bikini. She imp
ishly opened up the coat.
"Quick," said Helen Boss.
the fashion director assist
ing them dressing, cover up,
or they'll haul us all in for
indecent exposure.
All totaled, some 83 fur
fashions were photographed
against Washington back
grounds not only with a
congressional theme to them,
but by the Tidal Basin, the
Mall. in Georgetown. the
Lincoln Memorial and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Regular $l79.95. Includes: cast iron boiler
with jacket, 1000 pilot cutoff for safety,
tiberglas insulation, 10000 BTU. input.
Sears will arrange for low cost installation.
Sean Stores
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Breakfast With The
Rabbi Set JonuoN s

The Temple Brotherhood of
Temple Beth Israel is looking
forward to the next Breakfast
with the Rabbi" which will
take place Sunday morning,
January 5, in the Temple audi
torium. Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer
of Beth Ell Congregation will
talk on "The Chosen People,"
as the third in the series on
basic Jewish beliefs.
The second breakfast in the
series, held on December 8,
was we'll attended, with more
than 70 present. With this in
creasing interest in the pro-
gram among the brotherhood
and their friends, a really large
and enthusiastic turnout is an
ticipated for the January
Breakfast"
There is no charge for either
the program or the Breakfast"
Coffee, bagels and buns). Those
interested in attending are ask
ed to call the Beth Israel Tenn
pie office = AM 4-4428 = for
reservations
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Musical Comedy
Revue Planned

The fifth annual production
of Club Nu Va Den," spon-
sored by Beth Ell PTO, pre-
sents 'Nudnick and the Flying
ShiSsel," musical comedy
revue written and directed by
Mrs. Will Brown, and featuring
cast of As and an eight-piece
orchestra. 1t will be held at
the Beth Ell Synagogue Audi
torium, 302 West Mcdowell,
on Sat-, Jan. 18 at $50 pm.
and on Sunday, Jan. 19 at 7:30
pm.
Food and beverages will be
available.
Tickets are $1.75 each and
may be purchased at the Beth
Ell School Office at 11th Ave.
and Myrtle or by calling ticket
chairman, Mrs. Sy Heller at
279-0427 or Mrs. Marvin Arm
stein at AL 4-9548.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

State and city dignitaries,
plus over 500 people of the
COMMUNITY, paid tribute to
Phil Taxman for his outstand-
ing devotion to his people, the
State of Israel, and to Phoenix
and over $190,000.00 in Israel
Bonds were sold in his. honor
= setting a new record for
Bond sales in Phoenix = at the
recent Israel Bonds Dinner.
Governor Paul Fannin and
Chief Justice Charles C..
Bernstein. honorary chair
men of the campaign; Mayor
Sam Mardian Jr. and Con-
gresham John J. Rhodes.
h onor arY committeeman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Language Of Painting
To Be Meeting Topic

Joseph Kagle, former head
of the art department of Wash
ington and Jefferson College in
Washington, Pa, will discuss
"The Language of Painting" at
the Artists Cooperative, 1880
E. Comeback Rd., Thursday,
Jan. 9, at 8 pm.
The public is invited to at
tend, and the charge is rs
cents.