davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Brady Jones Breaks Wrist
In Fall From Log Truck

should be brought at pm
Other boys and girls may regis
ter as soon as they come from
school
Mrs Sherman Self is on va
catiOn this week.
Mrs. Glen HAYES is q patient
in the University of Virginia
Hospital.
Mrs Virginia Bailey and jim
Nolan attended the Virginia
Electrification Conference n
Roanoke Oh Tues day and
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Noel Davidson, a senior
at BCHS, has been accepted 1t
Westhampton College this fall
Nh and Mrs. T B Hall, Jr..
had as dinner guests Sunday
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j..
M. Kelnodle. of Hampden-Syd-
ney, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hall. The occasion was t h G
senior Mr.. Halls birthday
Visitors in the same home on
Sunday afternoon were MI. and
Mrs. Claiborne Beattie and chill
dren. Pete and Spencer. Of Sa-
lem. They were en- route from
Gloucester after visiting her
mother for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel
and daughters, Cheryl and Bet
sy. visited Mrs. Walter Daniel
Sunday at Blackstone.
There will be no church serv-
ices at the Maysville PreSbv
terrain Church here Sunday due
TO the absence of the pastor
the Rev. Howard Wall, who is
on vacation in North Carolina
visiting his parents.
Jennings Springer. of Rich
mond, was home for Mother 5
DAY week END.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Rag
land and daughter, Beth, were
in Horrell, N Y, last week fol
a visit with Mr.. Ragland's sis
ter. Mrs. Helen Landman. who
recently lost her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Bradshaw
and son, Billy. visited over the
week end in Bristol, Tenn. witt
Mrs. Bradshaw parents, NJ
and Mrs S. G. Morton.
Cullen Roser visited his fan
Gee. Miss Ann Sykes. at Jones
boro, Tenn, over the week end
Mrs. w. c. Bradshaw accOmpa
MED him to visit her son in-laa
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Sykes.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. H
ONeal. Of South Boston. were
here to visit their daughter anC
her family. Mrs. Jean Stanley
They attended the> musical fest
val at Buckingham Elementary
School on Monday night.
Garland Swartz. of Lewisburg
College. spent the week end a
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hall an(
daughters, Sandy and Bonnie
left Tuesday Off a weeks vaca.
ton in Florida.
The Buckingham Serior Coco
Hl-Y and the Buccanneer Coco
H-Y held their annual banoue1
in the cafeteria at Buckingham
Central High School Mon d a \
night. The Rev. John Harwood
Jr., of Dillwyn, was the CUES
speaker.
Week end guests of Mr.. ane
Mrs. H. B. Adams were Spencer
Adams and his friend. Tee
Smith, of Hampden-Sydeny Col
lege. They attended the fina
dances at the college Frida,
and Saturday nights with theil
friends, Miss Winnie Bryant, O
DillWyn, and Miss nifel
Camper. of Norfolk. Miss Camp
er was week end guest of Mis-!
Bryant. Merrill Brown, of Lynch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

mond, spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Don Bartholo-
NEW.
Funeral service for Mrs.
Richard R. Case were held in
Charlottesville last Wednesday,
She was the widow Of Mr..
Case, who was reared in New
Canton but lived most Of his
married life in Charlottesville
and Cumberland county.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Margaret Crimes, Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Special Services Held In New Canton

Surry, and Miss Virginia Case,
OF Warwick.
Mrs. j. A. Deare was honored
on Mothers Day with the pres
ence of four Of her children and
their families, of Richmond.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Deane, Jr.. and
family: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Allen Deane and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Weber and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Warman ard family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

Blankenship, is in the hospital
there.
Mrs. Clint Foster, of Fork
Union, called On Miss Mary Gait
Holman on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Vaughan, of
Farmville, visited with her sis
ter and niece, Mrs. Edith Clarke
and Mrs. Nancy Wood, Tuesday
Mrs. AGREE Childress has been
a patient in Johnst0n-Willis Hos
pital
Mrs. Gray Nelson, Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

NEW CANTON, May 2O-The
WINS and GA organizations of
the Mt Zion Baptist Church
celebrated their 18TH and 50th
anniversaries on Sunday morn
ing May 10. at the regular
preaching hour.
The ladies' were dressed to
represent the times from 1888 to
the present time.
The GAS presented their work
to the church after talk by
the lady who portrayed Miss
Fanrie Heck, president of the
WMU when the girls were first
olganized in 1918.
Trinity Presbyterian Church
had special Mothers Day
service Mrs. Jack Harris,
president Of the Women of the
Church. prepared a program in
the absence of the pastor, the
Rev John Mclean, q patient in
Mcclure Hospital.
Four life membership pins
Were presented TO Mrs. Will
Adams. Mrs r. f. Jones. Mrs
George Sattertield and Mrs. P.
= Paterson.
4 Kenneth Jones presided over
the services Major John Bush
man gave the devotional Mrs.
Harris and daughter sang a spe-
cial anthem.
Mothers Day was given spe-
cial attention Sunday at Mt Zion
Baptist Church. The Rev. j. R.
Hodges preached. and special
muse was rendered by Mrs.
Mauly Jores. Mrs. A. L. Jamer-
SON Mrs Mildred Hudgins and
Roy Loving.
Corsages were presented to
the oldest mothers present. Mrs
John A. Deane and Mrs. W. T.
Childress were both II. Mrs.
Mildred Hudgins Davis received
q corsage for the youngest moth
er and Mrs, Edward Yancey
one for the mother with the larg-
est family present.
Nh and Mrs. c. E. Sauer-
valid, of Richmond. spent last
Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
George Satterfield. Mrs. Satter-
field had a chat with her son.
George, Jr,. and wife from
Texas wishing her a happy
Mothers Day
MI and Mrs Samuel Brown
and children. Of Arlington, stop
ped over last Friday to see
their aunt. Mrs. Satterfield
Thav were on their way to
RALEIGH N. G.. to visit relatives.
John Hammer OF Elkridge,
Md was an overnight guest in
the J r Phillips home Tues
day He had spent some time
i'll The Phillips home before Join
ing the Marines seven years
ago He had served his time
with them and is now a married
man with little daughter two
wears old Nav II
Miss Harriet p a t e o n, of
Richmond. spent the week end
With her family here.
Captain and Mrs. Maynard K
Johnson and children. Darlene
and Ken, were recent guests of
Mr. ard Mrs. Marvin Johnson.
They also visited his mother.
Mrs. Goode johnson. and the
Clark Wood family
Captain johnson IS now sta
toned at Charleston. S. c.
Or and Mrs. j r Johnson,
Of Lynchburg. were also guests
Of The Johnsons last week.
j Bentley Brown has been a
pateHt in Grace Hospital
Mi and Mrs E A. Butler and
n x Davis We're supper guests
Of Harry Mann last Saturday.
MI Mann Who has been living
in West Virginia for some time.
spent the week end at his home
here.
MI and Mrs. Harold Harvey
spent the week erd in Della
Mal.n Har nnnihpr Mrs ENie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson,
OF Portsmouth, visited friends
and relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Jones and
family, Betty Lou, Patsy, B. j.,
Lynda Faye, and Martha, spent
Sunday in Cumberland with Mr.
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
DaE Jones.
Guests last week end Of Mrs.
! Mary Baird were MIR. and Mrs.
j. p. Davis and Mrs. Ray Bail
ey. Of Washington. Guests for
Mothers Day III the same home
We're Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Broken and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Nicholas, Of Maryland. Other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Baird and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs Rowlett H.
Bruce spent Sunday as guests Of
her sister, Mrs E. B. Harris.
at Peach Grove" in King and
Queen county. 1t. and Mrs. S.
B. Shepard, of Maryland. were
guests last week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb and
daughters, Mary Louise, Mar
garet and Frances, visited Mrs.
Webs parents, Mr., and Mrs.
NJ D. Harris, at Prospect or
Sunday. Mr.. Webb was a bust
ness visitor in West Virginia on
Thursday and Friday
Garland Station and Mike Dun
KUN, of Ferrum Junior College,
were home for the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

(Paid Political Announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Clowns ana HerOeS-(RepeatJ An enchanting half hour
with group of primitive people whose lives have a simple
goal Amazingly enough they're all involved in the sport
OF bullfighting All they ask is "the bull be brave the
horse be beautiful, and the be master" In their
sunny little town in Central Portugal neither animal
man Is killed in the ring. 1880 pm, WTOP-e.
DObie Gllis-(Repeat) For series regulars. The Gils
family gives biology teacher Dr. Burkhardt tips how to
get man. The doctor gets mud packs, lessons how
to walk, and even paid ggolo but nothing works
It's crazy but of it is fun perhaps Dobie
takes back seat. $3.50 p.ma WTOP-9.
Dick Van Dyke. (Repeat) zany and funny show. Carl
Reiners story original and Wild involving the PereS
in watching TV horror movie and Rob with walnut
eating monster he dreams up Petrie'S imagination makes
him the butt Of his wifes and writing partners Jokes
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
The Eleventh Hour. "A Tumble From White Horse" Re
peat) Far fetched though this story may be, Walter
Nathan is particularly effective with warped
sense of justice Led always by his understanding of
Righteousness he kills dope pusher who fed his the
stuff and almost destroys the lad and his wife in the
process 10 pm, WRC-.
Steve Allen Burt Lancaster talks about his association with
Birdman Robert Stroud Buddy Greco and Jennie Smith
provide the solos of the evening" and hypnotst Pat Col
Inns shows off her talents. 1925 pm, WTOP-9.
Tonight Comics Allen and Rossi join Johnny Carson for
round of fun and nonsense and does Producer Jay
Ward for preseason chat (Color) 1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

1880, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Tchai-
kovsky's Symphony No. 5 In
E Minor and Symphony No.
2 in C Minor.
sos, WASH-FM (1O2.S Me-
Symphony in Stereo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTs

500, WTOP (S)-Inquiry. ia
ia Wachuku, Foreign Minis
ter of Nigeria, is interview
ed by Jack Jurey, Julian
Barber and Harold Walker.
900, WRC (4-Mystery The
alter. Ordeal in Darkness"
Drama of a father whose
lack Of respect for his son
nearly causes tragedy. Rich
ard Conte, Keir Dullea. (Re-
peat.)
1000, WMAL (0-Naked City.
Two buddies follow an old
country custom that will
either leave them life long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

friends or only one of them
alive. John Larch, Jack
Klugman. (Repeat.)
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Tonight and Every
Night" Well-made musical
drama. Rita Hayworth, Lee
Wman, Janet Blair.
(l945).
1888, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "TarZan's Magic
Fountain" Tarzan discovers
a valley with a fountain of
eternal youth. Lex Barker,
Brenda Joyce, Albert Dek-
ker. (1949).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Brahms Concerto for Violin
and Cello.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mcl-Concert
Stage. Franck's Piece Heroi-
que: Taffanel's Quintet for
Wings; Debussy's Sonata
No. 3 for Flute, Viola and
Harp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

One way to add SOckO to second year dra-
matte series is to bring on pro sock specialists.
So someone figured for ABC'S Combat show,
anyway, signing former heavyweight champ
Rocky MarcianO for bit in an upcoming pro-
gram. He's seen here (right) with series star
Vic Morrow. The new edition of Combat,
starting September II, remains in its old
time slot, Tuesdays, 1880 p.m.-Wide World
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

on the Senate floor in 1853 to
warn his colleagues that Cot
ton is king" in economic and
political power.
Consumption, except for the
extraordinary demands during
the war years, reached a peak
around 1880. Depression. I'M
economical farming methods,
changing clothing fashions
Coward lighter fabrics), lack
of archaeological advancement
in the textile industry, devel-
opment of new synthetic fab
RIGS. and the boil weevils, all
have contributed to cotton'S
troubles.
Thirty years ago, cotton had
about SO per cent of the total
fiber market; today 1t has
about 81 per cent. In the last
IL years, the consumption of
cotton per person in the United
States has dropped from 80
pounds to % pounds a year.
The inability Of the various
segments of the cotton indus
try to agree on a legislative
remedy could be damaging,
warns Charles S. Murphy, In
dersecretary Of Agriculture.
There are so many people
who need cotton legislation so
badly that they are simply
going to have to get together"
he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

is refusing to act on relief leg
islation until the industry de-
cides how much of a subsidy
1t will settle for.
The Kennedy administration
has offered to support legisla-
ton to substitute part Of the
8l2 cent a pound difference
between American cotton sold
at home and that sold to other
countries at the lower world
prices.
Textile manufacturers say
they desperately need Govern
ment assistance. But so far
they have refused to consider
anything less than the full ga
cents. The Government believes
about 5 cents is a fair subsidy.
considering the transportation
and other expenses incurred by
competing foreign imports.
President Kennedy, who calls
the two-price cotton situation
"a unique burden" on Ameri-
can mills, had expected quick
action from Congress. Some ad-
ministration policymakers had
hoped for legislation by the end
of March.
They had not reckoned, how
ever. on the impasse between
the Governments subsidy offer
and the industry's 8la-cent-a-
pound demand. The House Ag-
riculture Committee, which
must draw up the final bill,
began cotton hearings early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Unified Tests
Scheduled for
Securities Men

NEW YORK (AP). - After
July l practically all applicants
seeking registration as securi-
ties statesmen will be taking the
same examination.
The New York Stock Ex-
change. National Association of
Securities Dealers and Ameri-
can Stock Exchange-the lar
gest organizations examining
such applicants - said today
they are combining their pro-
cedures for administering tests
for registered representatives.
A registered representative is
an employee of a brokerage
house who sells securities to
the public.
At present, If the brokerage
firm is a member Of the New
York Stock Exchange the en-
ploye must pass Its test. II the
firm belongs to the American
Stock Exchange the employee
must pass that Exchanges test.
And if the firm is a member
Of the NASD, the self-regula-
tory agency of the over the
counter market, the employe
has to pass the NASD test.
Beginning July /, the three
organizations said, there will
be a single basic securities exam
Of about $50 multiple choice
questions. Candidates seeking
registration by both exchanges
also will take another section
Of about 100 questions, If a
candidate seeks registration
with an ASE member firm only
he will take a different Sec
ton Of 80 questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
EXCHANGE SHOWS
DETAILS OF BIG
NEW QUARTERS

NEW YORK (AP).-
The New York Stock Ex-
change disclosed details of
its proposed new head
quarters at the lower tip
Of Manhattan.
The Exchange released
artists sketches Of a trad
ing floor structure and an
adjoining office building
for related operations.
The NYSE has asked the
city for authorization to
purchase and develop a
site at Battery Park.
The entire headquarters
would occupy a 100000
square-foot area covering
six small blocks 400 yards
Of the present location at
Board and Wall treets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Maryland National
Reports Higher Net

Net operating earnings OF
M aryland National Bank
amounted to $l.113,5T0 In the
first three months of this year,
compared with $1,022,I26 a
year ago, it was announced by
George D. F. Robinson, jr., sem
ior vice president.
The net was equal to Sill a
share, compared with $l.02 a
share in the same 1862 period
after adjustment to 1902, O96
shares outstanding on March
81. Maryland National ranks
as Maryland's largest bank and
has offices in Maryland Sec
tions adjoining the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Earnings
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. /

Chesapeake g. Ohio Rwy. in
3 months ended March 81
earned $685., 900 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $5,953.000 or 70 cents
In 1862 period.
Fairbanks whitney Corp. in
year ended December 81 had a
loss of $4,757,723 VS.. a loss Of
$83, 583 in 1861.
Raymond international in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,3l2.009 or rs cents a share
VS.. a loss Of $4,675. 70l In 1861,
Fairbanks, Morse q Co. In
year ended December 81 had a
loss Of $2.807,940 VS.. a loss Of
$751;, 045 In 1861.
Ogilvie Flour Mills In 6
months ended February %
earned $853,l95 or ~ cents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Saxon Is Invited
To Capitol Hill

James J. Saxon, controller of
the currency, has been asked
to testify on policies relating
to State banks before the House
Banking Committee on April
80, it was announced by Chair
man Patman.
The Texas Democrat said the
hearing will be a part of the
committees overall study of
the banking system, with en-
phasis on determining whether
current policies place in jeop-
ardy the dual (national-state)
banking system" and whether
proper consideration is being
given to state banking laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Virginia SCI Plans
First Branch Office

Virginia Savings and Loan
Association of Springfield. Va.
has received permission to
establish its first branch office
in the University Shopping
Center on Little River turnpike
in the City of Fairfax.
Richard S. Lawton, executive
vice president, said the branch
will be in operation by June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

last month, but recessed until
some agreement. or compro-
mise. could be worked out by
cotton interests.
Observers believe the cotton
industry may be willing to &C
cept a 7-cent subsidy this year,
with some assurance that the
entire differential would come
next year. Publicly, though, the
industry is firm.
Compromise is definitely not
in the air." says a delegate
just returned from the Ameri-
can Textile Manufacturers In
stitute convention at Holly
wood, Fla.
Consumption Declines
Meanwhile, domestic cotton
consumption is sharply declin-
ing. With the prospect of lower
priced cotton, mills are reluc-
tant to maintain their inven-
tories. Cotton textile imports
for the first II months of 1862
were up II per cent from the
year before. In addition. the
use of synthetics rose rs per
cent.
Use of cotton by United
States mills is expected to de-
cline by about 100000 bales in
the 1923 season, despite pros
poets for a near-record cotton
crop.
Much has happened to cotton
since Senator James H. Ham,
mond of South Carolina arose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

vice president Of the Wash
ington Hotel Association.
Room sales were down TT
per cent and So per cent, re-
spectively, and food sales were
down 9.8 per cent and ST. per
cent. Beverage sales were off
1l.2 per cent in February and
down 8.5 per cent in two
months.
Bad weather and increased
competition resulting from the
opening of four new hotels
were cited as factors IN the
declines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Crooks and Camp Are Named
To Building and Loan Posts
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

James A. Crooks has been
elected president of the District
Building and Loan Association
to succeed F, Wilson Camp,
who has been named to the new
post of board chairman.
Mr.. Camp, who has been
president since 1858, has also
been secretary of the District
Savings and Loan League for
the last q years.
Dom B. Thomas has been
promoted to executive vice
president. Woodrow w. Long,
who became secretary-treasurer
IN January, will continue in
that office.
Mr.. Crooks, the new presi-
dent, has been vice president
and general counsel and a d.
rector of the association since
1856. He has practiced law in
the District of Columbia since
1894.
In addition to his work as
secretary of the District league
for nearly three decades, Mr..
Camp was the first president
of Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Savings and Loan Institute.
He also served on the ma
tional ASH board as a repre-
sentative Of the Fourth Fed
eral Home Loan Bank District
in 1934-38. He joined the as
ISOLATION in 1920 and was
named secretary in 1928 and
executive vice president in 1850.
Mr. Thomas has been with
the association since 1896 and
was secretary before his pro-
motion to vice president last
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
T0nnen Seeks to Buy
Radio Stotion WABW

A new corporation headed by
Ernest Tanner, Silver Spring
broadcaSting official, is seek
ing to purchase radio station
WABW of Annapolis for $685.
600.
Application for the transac-
ton was made yesterday to the
Federal Communications Com
mission. The purchaser is
Radio Chesapeake, Inc. Asso-
ciated with Mr.. Tanner are
Marvin Mirvis, general sales
manager of Baltimore radio
station WITH, and Martin Fox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Suburban Trust Co.
To Open 35th Unit

Suburban Trust Co. will open
its 35th office in Chevy Chase.
Md. on April %. J. Robert
Sherwood, president, announced
today.
The new unit, located at $40
Wisconsin avenue, will offer
complete banking and trust
services in the rapidly growing
section around the intersection
of Wisconsin, Western and
Connecticut avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

operations manager of the Aus
tin Co. Of Baltimore.
The Annapolis station is cur
rently owned by lester Creme
walt, Samuel Youse and John
Norris, who also operate radio
stations in Pennsylvania. Mr.,
Tanner, who owns station
WDMV on the Maryland east
ern shore, previously was a vice
president of WGAY in Silver
Spring and an official Of sew
eral other stations.