davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
P0stman Retires
After Serving g
Years In County

CUMBERLAND. Oct. Att
er % years Of performing tile
duties Of a public servant. Gar
lard Clements has retired from
his rural postal route.
He said, Il will really miss
my associations with my pa
irons" Weeks before his retire
n.ent his patrons were ex-
pressing many regrets because
he must give up his work, and
grat tude for his many acts OF
kindness and accommodates be-
yond his call Of duty.
His fellow postal workers. with
their families, joined with him
Sunday. Oct. s. at his home
"Garland's Retreat. overlook
ing a % acre lake, to share his
delightful facilities and to enjoy
a picnic lunch.
He provided fishing and boat
ing for his guests and all the
comforts Of his home We're at
their disposal.
Safe Driving Pin
During the afternoon. Mrs,
Ora Garrett. Cumberland
Postmaster, presented him with
pin signifying 80 years of safe
driving, and a hassock to add
to his many comforts Of home
The hassock was a gift from the
post office personnel.
Does Garland plan to spend his
time in his favOr,te rocking
chair with his feet propped up?
Definitely not His diversified
hobbies will allow precious little
time for indoors. He has land
scaped the vast area surround
ing his home and extending tc
the lake shore line and neces-
sarv care in this area Viii pre-
sent a never ending project
Hunting. fishing. and following
the athletic events Of the young
sters will keep him on the 60
He said. Il am seldom around
the house to even answer the
telephone.
Busy and contented as Gar
Land VII be, he will still be
missed and he said. Il enjoy
having guests when can b.
found at home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Allen Completes Training

FORT RILEY, KAN. Army
PFC William A. Allen son o.
MI. and Mrs. Mccarthy Allen
Route \. Prospect, and 0 IL e !
members Of the lst Battle
Group Of the LIST Divisions 28tf
Infantry completed a block o.
Intensive counter guerrilla anC
counter insurgency training al
Fort Riley. Kan.
Allen and the LIST Battle Group
completed the training early il
August and VIII serve as III
structorS for the entire list In
fantry Division until the training
ends November l5
The training covers such sub
ieatS all PSYCHOLOGICAL warfare
tropical and .arctic Lrst aid
small unit and individual sur
vlval principles and ambush anG
counteranbush techniques.
The 20-year-old soldier. a gun
ner in the battle groups Com
bat Support Company, entered
the Army in August 1861
He attended r. R. Motion High
School IN FarmviIle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
viyal principles and ambush and


Virain.a Heart Association re-
ports that there are more than
10 different career choices
available ii the health field with
rev specialstles being added ev-
cry day. Space medicine is one
of these newcomers.
The health field does not refer
only to physicians. It embraces
other skills too: chemists. diet
itsans bookkeepers, librarians,
receptionists. statisticians, psy-
chol0gists. to mention just a few.
Whatever health profession you
may choose. you'll find your
training and talent ii demand
almost anywhere you may go.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

j. Johnson. this week.
Mrs. Myrtis Patterson a n d
Mrs. c. II. Smith visited rela-
tiyes in North Carolina last
week end.
There was a large turnout for
the annual Harvest Sale at the
Prospect Fire House last Satur-
day.
The three circles of the Pros
pect Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday night, Oct. %. at the
church at 730 pm. Members
are urged to attend.
Mrs. RoXle Jones visited rela-
t.te.s in Arlington over the week
nd.
AIS. Kitty 3. Glenn spent
T-nlfslay il Blackstone visiting
III mother. Mrs. r. l., Powell.
,.e are dad y report that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Prospect Area News OF Interest

PROSPECT. Oct. 81 + Guests
of Mr. ard Mrs F. L. Orange
and MIS-. Elsie Smith last week
end were MI ard Mrs. c F.
Bell and daughter. and Mis- $
Cindy Guthrie. Of Roanoke They
also visited Mrs. Bell in the
home Of Mi. and Ms, Marshall
Bmsentine Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Beale of Tanlplin, We're
Sunday visitors in these homes
Bob Brisentine, who is in the
navy and stationed at Norfolk. is
Spending a ten-day leave with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Briseltlne. before leaving
fer duty in CuJa He viii b
there for SIX weeks
MI and Mrs. George DolaHd.
Of Richmond, vote visitors ot
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IT.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Coin Club Display
In Scottsville
Oct. 2l-26

/ SCOTTSVILLE. Oct. q = The
James River Com Club Will
have a collection Of all types Of
United States Coins OH display
4 in the National Bank and Trust
Company lobby All week. Oct
p Though %.
The display viii cons ST Of
gold. silver and copper coins Of
al types and partial collection
Of modern coins, the Rev. w. R.
Martin. president. Saws. Tie
Rev Martin says they expect to
h a e something. all who are
interested IN collecting will en-
JOY seeing.
Upton B Omohundro. of How
ardsv lie is a patient in Martha
Jefferson Hospital.
| Meredith Payne, Of Esmont. il
I a patient in Martha Jefferson
HOSPITAL, Charlottesville.
Regular meeting Of the Scots
vile Volunteer FlrR Department
vas held II the Fire House here
Thursday night.
Deaconess Sarah Francis
sWineburne Of Honolulu. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Moon, il,
here the first Of the week and
went on to Mclean. where she
is spending some time with Nh.
and Mrs. John W. Martin.
MI and Mrs. Richard Hamil-
ton. of Huntington, VI Va. are
expected this week cha to spend
two weeks with MIS- n. 3 ONO
huadro, Mrs Hamllton's moth
or while Nh Onohundro is III
the hospital in Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
J.. H. Irby TO Be
Speaker At
Open Meeting

AMELIA, Oct. % The Honor
able Llewellyn Irby will be the
guest speaker at the meeting OF
the Woman's Club on Tuesday
Oct. %, at 8 pm. in the Wal
Memorial Building.
Mr.. Irby, who represents the
It'll district. will center his talk
Oh pending legislation.
This will be an open meeting
and the public is cordially IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

Mrs. Mae Campbell continues to
improve after being sick.
Mrs Ray Mickle has arrived
from Manassas and is spending.
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Judith Wilkerson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Several Are Guests
IN Williamsburg
Over Friday Night

POWHATAN, Oct. q Mrs.
W 4. Parker. Mrs. Charles P.
Celia, Jr., and Mrs. L. l.. Ma
s1A Jr were guests Of MI. and
Mrs. T. T. Mason il Williams
burg Friday night and Satur-
day
Nh and Al,s. G. E. Boelt. of
Richmond. visited here. Satur-
day
Attending the funeral of Law
renee B. Garrett at Bowling
Green. Friday. from PoWhatan
weIe Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cole,
IT,. W R. Parker, O. W Ball,
Jr- D. f. Bigger. and R. s.
Bailey MI. Garrett formerly
lived at Cartersville where he is
widely known. Relatives Il d
friends from Cumberland also
attended
A very large congregation was
present Sunday to welcome the
Rev Charles Crawford. who has
been absent for the past two
Sundays. He and lis family re-
turned home from North Caro-
4 lima, last Wednesday.
4 Ml and Mrs Ira E, Price and
children, Of Richmond, visited
here on Sunday and were guests
Of MI and Mrs. w. r. Parker.
VI o. w Ball Jr., flew to West
Virginia on BUSINESS the first Of
last week.
Friends here are delighted to
learn Of the improvement in the
condltaon Of & A. Dunn at Grace
Hospital He hopes to return to
his home on Midlothian Pike in
about a week.
The Junior class of Huguenot
Academy viii serve lunch at the
ted trials Oh the game farm
near here Friday Saturday and
Sunday. oct. Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry McCon-
nell have sold their home here
and ATE moving to Chesterfield
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

FILA president. I'VE sure
bloVght home the bacon this
year, and Daisy Elliot. treas
urer, added: The money prizes
gave a boost to our budget"
Brenda Snow, secretary. thought
it was good to know that the
group could reach standards
which judges would recognize.
joyce Pemlelton, vice president.
summed up Fairs over we
did we'll, I'm tired but wasn't it
fun!' Hilda saxtan, reporter,
had the last word Now I've got
to 50 and write the newspaper
all about it..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

{. H. Goodwin. chairman of the Life
Underwriters training program. sponsored
by the Southside Virginia Life Underwriters
association. presents certificates to area in
surance men who successfully completed their
course Third from left is John NJ Putney, of
Cumberland class instructor. Left to right
Goodwin. John p. Griffin Putney w. v.
Warriner Wallace +. Baldwin. and B. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Better than eUer relief!

Now New Improved TUMS bring better-than-
eUer fast effective. long lasting relief from acid
indigestion. heartburn and gas Modern TUMS
exclusive formula with scientific bulfeFing action
promptly neutralizes excess acids and sOothes
the stomach by gently coating the stomach lining
And TUMS are safe never cause over-alkaliz-
ing, acid rebound or unwanted side effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
NEW IMPROVED TUMS!
Better than eUgr taste!

New Improved TUMS let you enjoy
really good flavor and get great acid
indigestion relief at the same time
Modern TUMS taste so delightfully."-
minty = cool and crisp. and there's
never trace Of unpleasant after
taste. Try minty-fresh New Improved
TUMS soon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Oh, my IS
achingM
back! ~

when naGgins hacknche or muscular
aches and pains come on with over-exer-
ton. stress, yuu want reliefl Also, mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink, often setting up \ restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast IN ways: 1. 4
speedy pain-relievInR action; z. = sooth-
ing eject on bladder irritation: 3, 4 mild
diuretic action tending 10 increase kid
ney output. Enjoy 4 good nights aleep.
happy relief Get Deans Pilb. For con-
vsnienee. buy the large sine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Hospitals can toss d

able gloves in his medical practice the doctor reduced the
dangers Of infection his patients and himself This health
preserving fact alone made dispOsabe gloves worth many
times their cost
Looking at the gloves strictly in terms Of dollars and
cents the doctor and his partners estimated thai
tOnal gloves cost $3.50 for dozen pairs These could be
sterized than dozen times before being discarded
DsPOsable POyethyene gloves, on the other hand sold
for slightly more than three dollars hundred.
Bills grow smaller
All in all the doctors able TO save more than 5000
year BY using various kinds Of medical dspOsabes This
saving was eventually translated into reduced bills for their
patients.
Another intangible GAIN quite evident 10 DOCTORS is the
way patients to various dispOsabIe medical items Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Read Faster,
Read Better
for Pleasure
and Profit!

A complete course IN modern reading
By Wlli0m S. SchaiL, President Of
The Rsuding Laboratory !. I28pages
Of iiPs, tricks, tests Only $500!
Send to TINS WEEK, The Reading
Laboratory, 500 Fifth Ave-, N. Y.
80, N. Y. Enclose Check or MO.
payable 10 THIs WEEK. Allow four
weeks for delivery.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
c. W. Martin, Jr..
Of Pepsi Named
Boss of Year

c. William Martin, jr., board
chairman and president of
Pepsi Cola of Washington, was
named Boss of the Year" by
the Downtown Junior Cham
Der of Commerce last night.
Mr.. Martin, who has worked
on numerous civic committees
including the National Cultural
Center, also received an hon.
orary life membership in the
District group.
Nearly 200 Jaycees attending
the annual Bosses Night,
also heard Philippine Ambas-
sador Amelito Mutuc discuss
the role the association plays
in world affairs.
IF there had been Jaycees
- militant young leaders, de-
tenders of freedom - in Cuba
there would not have been q
Cuban crisis" he said. The
Ambassador is an officer in
the International Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. Mutuc cited medical GEN.
ters Jaycees have built and
civic work they have done in
underdeveloped and emerging
nations, and called them "a
potent force in fostering broth
erhood that transcends ma
tional sovereignty"
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Bonn Attempts to Keep
Door Open for Britain

BONN, Germany, Jan. rs
(AP). - West Germany will
make a new proposal Monday
to keep the door, open for
Britain's entry into the Com
mon Market, the government
announced today.
Government Press Chief
KARL -Guenther Won Hase re-
fused to give details of the new
proposal. But he said 1t would
represent a step beyond what
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
and French President de Gaulle
agreed when they signed the
treaty of French-WeS German
cooperation in Paris this week.
Mr.. Adenauer proposed then
that negotiations on Britain'S
application for membership in
the European Economic Com
munity be suspended while the
community's executive COM
mission study the problems Of
British membership and formu-
late recommendations.
Mr.. Adenauer's proposal was
designed to prevent a final
breakdown in the negotiations
on Britain's application and tc
give time for a cooling of
period. But a French cabinet
spokesman said after a cabinet
meeting in Paris yesterday that
Gen. de Gaulle's government
considers the negotiations with
Britain have already beer
broken off. Gen. de Gaulle con-
tends that Britain is not ready
for Common Market member.
ship because of her common
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy today asked Congress
for legislation to improve and
standardize the system of
choosing grand and trial juries
in Federal courts.
The measure is aimed at
curbing the present wide varia-
ton in selecting juries-and the
resulting claims of jury dis
elimination.
People have been excluded
from jury duty, it was ex-
planned, for a variety of rea-
sons ranging from their race to
the fact that they happen to
be unmarried or childless
One case was cited where only
members Of parent-teacher as
sociations could serve on juries.
Difficulties Cited
Recent difficulties expert
enced by the department In
connection with the selection
of jurors in certain cases have
emphasized the need for
strengthening the jury-selec-
ton process" the Attorney
General wrote Congress in
sending up the proposed legis-
lation.
Under the new bill, the CHIEF
judge in each district is giver
authority to decide the source
Of names for jurors. The bill
emphasizes, however, that pro-
cedures selected shall not
Systematically or deliberately
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Panel Okoys
Price Cut for
Roll Hauling
BY the Associated Press

Rail rates on grains hauled
TO Southern destinations from
Ohio and Mississippi River
crossings would be reduced up
to 10 per cent under an Inter-
state Commerce Commission
panel ruling. The three-man
panels decision is subject to
appeal to the full commission,
The ruling yesterday spelled
victory for a number of rail-
roads that service the South,
But before the new rates can
go into effect the Supreme
Court will have TO dispose OF
a case pending before 1t.
The rate reductions we're op-
posed by bargeline interests
They are likely to appeal the
ruling TO the full commission
forestalling. at least tempo
rarily, the rate cut.
The Southern Railway insti-
tuted the rate proposal as a
means of taking advantage oi
economies made possible by
development Of big John
freight cars. Their cotton
capacity is nearly twice that
of older cars.
The bargelines have won in
United States District Court
at Montgomery, Ala, an in
junction barring any rate
change pending the Supreme
Courts ruling.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
=Deoth oil Rises as Cold
CIings to Much of U. S.

ticipated and temperatures did
not get quite as low as indi-
Gated" Mr.. johnson said.
Despite the lack of damage,
it was cold. Freezing tempera-
lures have chilled Northern
florida and the Panhandle since
sundown yesterday, dropping
into the 20s and even lower
during the night. The tenn
perature at Crestview at 4 am.
was II, and at Milton 16.
1t was about % in the
Gainesville area and in the
high 20s in the Orlando dis
trict.
Generally, from there on
down it was 80 and higher. In
the farming areas of the Ever
glades, it was 40 to A." Mr.
johnson said.
In the citrus belt, where the
Evening star., 1963-01-25

and Portugal. Nearly 300
waited through the night for
rescue from two Spanish ships
in difficulty in storm-swept
bays OF Southern Spain.
Snow fell for the fourth
straight day in parts of Italy'S
central Apennine Mountains.
Radio reports from Bulgaria
indicated a major fuel and
food crisis as the country lay
under more than 8 feet of
snow.
Army Teams Help
Greek Army teams went out
to feed starving livestock and
clear snow-jammed roads.
Greece's national highway,
from Salonika to Athens. was
closed. The Greek capital
awoke to its first snow in years,
about 4 inches.
Moscow Radio reported the
Soviet Black Sea Republic Of
Moldavia was having its cold
est winter in so years.
Snow fell on Istanbul. Ele-
mentary and high schools were
closed for a week.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Enjoys Mild Spell
HOUSE MEMBER
FAVORS DOCKING
ABSENT FELLOWS

Representative Jones,
Democrat Of Missouri, has
a suggestion for improving
attendance at House ses-
sions-dock members a
days pay for each day they
are absent.
Mr.. Jones told the House
yesterday a law requiring
such a forfeiture is now in
existence and should be en-
forced except when mem
bers are absent because OF
sickness.
A days pay for Con-
gressmen is about $66. Mr..
Jones' suggestion was
warmly received by the
members present - about
100 OF the 435 total mem
bership.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
indians Insist
Red Chino Accept
Colombo Terms

NEW DELHI, Jan. IS (AP).
The Indian Parliament today
approved Prime Minister Neh-
rus decision to negotiate with
Red China on the Himalayan
border dispute only If Peking
accepts the Colombo peace pro-
posals in full.
Mr.. Nehru told Parliament
he will send his governments
final answer today or tomorrow
to the six nonaligned nations
which drafted the peace term.
Peace talks will be held only
If Red China also accepts the
formula in its entirety, Mr..
Nehru said.
Red China has called the Co
lombo proposals a preliminary
basis for a negotiated Settle
ment Of the border dispute.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

the survivors as 1t. Col. Dante
E. Bull Of Cherry, Ill, the
commander, and Capt. Gerald
]. Adler of Houston, Tex, the
navigator. A spokesman at
Westover said neither was be-
lieved seriously injured.
Barely Over TreetOps
Officials at westover listed
the following others as on
board the plane:
1t. Col. Joe r. Simpson, jr.,
Walker Air Force Base, N. Mex.
Mai. Robert j. Morrison,
Portland, Greg.
Mai. Robert j. Hill, jr.,
Joplin. Mo.
Mai. William. w. Gabriel,
Walker Air Force Base, N. Mex.
Capt. Herbert L. Hanson,
Rapid City, s. Oak.
Capt. Charles G. Leuchter,
Denver. Colo.
Tech Sergt. Michael F.
O'Keefe. Bronx, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

worst freeze of the century
killed off millions of boxes of
fruit in early December, grow
ers kept watch through the
night. but there was very little
firing of smudge pots in the
groves.
In the lower Rio Grande
Valley of Texas, a cloud cover
was expected to give some pro-
lection for citrus trees and
vegetables although tempera-
lures from 26 to "a were in
dicated.
Lowest temperatures during
the early morning were l6 be-
low in Minneapolis and Is be-
low in Glasgow, Mont, and
International Falls, MINI. In
the Northeast, it was 10 in
Lebanon, N. H.; % in Mill
nocket, Me-; u in Bingham
ton, N. Y, and A in Provi-
dence, r. l.. and Worcester,
Mass. Chicago had its sixth
straight day of subzero cold.
In Alaska, Anchorage reported
"a above.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Satellite Report
to CurtuiI Dutu

The space agency no longer
will report on Russian and
American Air Force space
satellites.
In the latest edition of a
periodic Satellite Situation
Report" the Goddard Space
Flight Center said its 1868 and
subsequent tabulations will
show "only those objects
launched by the National
Aeronautics and Space Admini-
stration."
Heretofore, the agency has
listed Soviet launches on the
basis of information made
available by Moscow. American
Air Force launchings, now
shrouded in secrecy, have long
been left out of the civilian
agency's tabulations.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

wealth ties and her agricultural
system.
Ministers of the six Common
Market countries are to meet
in Brussels Monday with the
British minister, Edward Heath,
to take formal action on the
situation.
Mr.. Won Hase told a news
conference France has agreed
to consider the new West
German proposal.
I'VE are for the entry of
Britain into the Common Mar
ket, and we are for the con-
tinuation Of the Brussels nego-
tiations," Mr.. Won Hase said,
ut is not only for us but for
the other members and Britain
to make efforts to see that
these negotiations achieve a
successful conclusion"
West German President
Heinrich Luebke also came out
in favor Of Britain's entry into
the Common Market and said
French German friendship
would not disturb German CO.
operation with the United
States.
1--WE are not giving up the
hope" Mr.. Luebke said Of the
attempt to bring Britain into
the European community.
French German friendship
which lies close to our heart,
should make no difficulties in
this, and in no case disturb
our cooperation with the
! United States"
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Robert Kennedy Asks
Standard Jury Rules

exclude any group from the
Jury panel on account Of race,
sex, political or religious affil-
iation, or economic or social
status"
In compiling jury lists, 1t
was explained, names have
been taken from voting lists,
telephone books. city direc-
tories and similar sources,
They have been pulled out of
a box by random selection or
have been drawn through such
devices as a wheel.
The District would be spe-
officially excluded from the
proposed measure. 1t was ex-
planned that the Districts
procedure is now spelled out
by law and resembles what is
being proposed for Federal
courts throughout the country
The District, for instance,
uses questionnaires to deter
mine whether jurors are quail
fied--a system proposed for all
the Federal courts under the
proposed legislation.
Commission Sought
The bill would establish a
jury commission in each Fed
eral District Court under the
supervision of the chief judge.
The commission would consist
Of the clerk Of the court and
one or more jury commission
ers from a political party other
than that of the clerk of the
court.
Each jury commissioner
appointed on a part-time basis
would be paid $40 a day. Full
time jury commissioners would
be paid at a salary fixed by the
Judicial Conference of the
United States in line with the
salary of positions in the
executive branch with COM
parable responsibilities.
The proposed measure was
indorsed by the Judicial Con-
ference Of the United States
at its meeting here last
September.