davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

ment that we are tacltly con
signing the Negro people to
some category lower than hui
man." fitzpatrick said If you
have heard Old Man River on
the radio recently, you will find
that the lyrics have undergone a
curious change. The line no "
reads that people work on tn.
Mississippi people work. while
the white folks play From this
We may deduce that in the view
Of the revisionists. Southern
white folks no longer are
people.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
"Onen House" Held
Fol Birthday OF
Centenarian

Approximately 80 relatives
and friends attended 20 p e r
House" Sunday. Nov. 10, in cele-
bration Of Mrs. Eva Carter S
Tooth birthday.
Mrs. Carter was born Nov. IL,
1868. near Prospect. The daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Young
she was the third OF II children,
and the only one living. She was
married January 26. 1888 to
George William Carter by the
Rev. Mr. Watts ard went to
Buckingham to live
MI Carter died III January
1888 James N. Carter was their
only child There are eight
grandchildren. all here for the
celebration, and y great grand
children. 10 Of whom were here.
She Is a member of New Store
Presbyterian Church. Bucking-
ham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Fitzpatrick
Continued from page !,

Thou shalt not. Thou shalt not
what? Thou shalt not deny any
qualified child admission to any
public school by reason of his
race. That was all the court said.
AS the venerable Judge John j.
Parker pointed out III a later
clarifying opinion, that was Al.
the court could say.
Success Achieved
In retererce to the founding Of
q private school for white chill
dren in Prince Edward Kikpat-
rick said, The white parents of
Prince Edward plunged ener-
getlcally into the task of provid-
ing for the needs of their chill
dren. They worked: they sacri-
feed they exhausted them
selves. And to the monumental
chagrin of their critics. they
succeeded brilliantly.
Fitzpatrick added that in a
series Of lectures it was i'm
portant to make the point that
the Negro parents had precisely
the same opportunities so far
as the State and county were
concerned that We're m a d e
publicly available to the white
parents. There was no state
discrimination Of any sort. Not
one iota Of advantage ever was
given by the state to white per-
sons that was not simultaneous
ly and equally available to Ne
gro persons. But the white par
ents demonstrated leadership,
and gumption, and know how
and sense of purpose and organi-
cation ard makedo to meet the
needs of their children, and the
| Negro parents did not, t h e
editor declared
Primary Blame
II put the matter bluntly. 1t
needs to be put bluntly. If a
record is being compiled for the
benefit of historians, let them
at least ponder the point of view
that primary blame for the plight
Of these Negro children rests not
with the white community of
Prince Edward, which exercised
its undoubted rights and talents
as free men. This primary re-
sponsibility rests with the Negro
community and especially
with certain cynical and oppor-
tunistic Negro leaders from out
side the county who Willfully
chose to treat the Negro children
as paWns on a legal chessboard. :"
Referring to DR.. Moss state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Five Forks

Nov. IA W. A large crowd at
tended the funeral Of NJ. D. Har-
ris at Bethpeor Baptist Church
Monday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the pastor.
the Rev, j. E. Shockley assisted
by formr pastor, the Rev. R.
P. WEIGH. Much sympathy is eX-
pressed to the bereaved family
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Gillian
visited Mr.. Gilliam's mother
Mrs A B. Gillian Tuesday in
a Richmond hospital. She was
operated on Monday for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Robert Foreman left for
her home in Perrysburg. Ohio,
Tuesday after being at the bed
side Of her late father, NJ. D.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Rice

Nov. IA Dr.. and Mrs. Irby
Hoyle. Of Henderson. N. c., visit
ed MI. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Topham,
of West Virginia, visited MI. and
Mrs. E. T. Bondurant and Miss
Louie and Hester Bondurant on
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Bass ac-
companled Mr.. and MIS-. CALVIN
Bass and Beverly to Richmond
Sunday. They had dinner with
Nh and Mrs. Milton Hit and
family. and supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Bass the occasion
berg the 55th anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Bass.
Back to Florida
Mrs. Irma Motley has return
Cd to her home in Florida after
spending three weeks with her
sister, Mrs. W. w. jenkins, and
her mother, Mrs. Ross Atkins
Mrs. F. G. Walton had lunch
with Mrs. Mildred Walthall on
Saturday.
Guest Of Miss Beverly Bass
Friday night and Saturday was
Miss Barbara Driskill, Of Farm
Vile.
At Church Session
Mrs. Calvin Bass attended the
area conference of Presbyterian
Women of the Church in Char
'ottesvllle Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. j. D. Mason spent Sun
day afternoon with her daughter
Mrs. Carl Clarke, in Crewe.
Mrs. Gene Banton. Diane and
Debble. and Mrs. Claude Brad
shaw had dinner on Sunday with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result

Last Thursday found Leggett S
winning three games from Doro-
thy May. Baldwir's winning
three from First National Bank
and II III G Furniture three
games over Taylor Forbes Leg
gets captured the honors for
high three game total plnfall Of
laos and high game of 476.
Dolly Noble. bowling for Home
Furniture, rolled the highest in
diVidual game of 126 the highest
game by any member so far this
season. Dolly also rolled tn e
high set of 297.
Other members being l4cog-
nized for bowling games of 100
or better We're Mable Fulton
l04. Doris Hatcher l07. Mar
earet Carter Ill. Dot Gates H..
Ruth yrick 10l, Doris
Armenakl l02. Lois Haag 1903.
Susan Coleman l04. Adele Cum
hey lo4. and Kitty Jenkins l03
and l0l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

MIR. and Mrs. F.. G.. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Jenkins,
of JeterSville. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. jenkins on
Sunday. Other guests were Mrs.
Frances Atkins and children OF
Victoria.
Gene Banton is on business
trip to Minnesota.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
New Apartments
Continued from page ID

original residential area of
Farmvllle. The new apartments
VII be Just across Second Street
from the oldest residential home
in Farmville. the old Erambert
home. now owned by Kenneth
Wilkerson.
We are very pleased with in
terest already shown in our
apartment project Watson and
Price said, and we feel that
! this is a much needed service
for oul town.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Oyster Supper
Benefit Building

MATTOAx. Nov. IA The
Young People of the Mattoax
Presbyterian Church are giving
an oyster supper at the Mattoax
Community House on Saturday
n ght, Nov. %, beginning at 6
pm. for the benefit Of the build
ing fund.
The public is invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Town Council
Continued from Page


co installations presently in Viz
glnia, but there are some 200 III
Pennsylvania and number in
West Virginia.
This matter was referred to
the property and ordinance com
mittees for study
Christmas Lights
Ray Carper. chairman Of the
Retail Trade Committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce. appear
ed before council requesting aid
from the town in putting up
Christmas decorations. Council
voted to appropriate the same
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Herbert Stokes
Continued from page II

last Sunday.
Mrs. Stokes is the former Al
lison Red. Of Richmond They
have three children. Allison. who
is attending Averette College in
Danville. Linda. senior at
Prince Edward Academy. an
Cary. who IS in the sixth grade
Of the lower school of Prince
Edward Academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

Visitors of Mrs. Clyde Fischer
last week end were her brother
ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs
H f Rice. of Bethesda. Md
Also their guests were their
daughter Miss Carolyn Fischer
and Miss Gladys Rhodes. of Rich
nond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
News Summary
(Continued from page 10

unanimous consent Of all mem
bers for the introduction Of any
legislation not proposed BY the
Governor.
ELEVEN PER CENT of the
U. s. has been declared off linn
its to diplomats from Soviet
satellite nations, it was announc-
ed Tuesday. The move is an eff
fort to curb Communist espion-
age. About 26 per cent of the
country is closed to Russian
travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

$50 recent house sales, that
the average buyer was 3ll2
years old and had two chill
dren. A majority had more
than one car. And these buy
ers had attended college
about three years, earned APP
proximately $4,000 and
bought a $50, 900 home.
Mr.. Bennett. president Of
Bennett g. Matthews Con-
Struction Co. built Carderock
Springs to meet the needs
and desires Of this statisti-
cal buyer.
Now that more than 40 Of
the 800 homes have been
sold. he finds he accurately
anticipated the average age
and family size Of his Gus
toners. The median in
come is $4,000, and the me-
dian home price is $34,500.
But the average education
is almost six years of coll
lege. Mr.. Bennett says this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
This Builder Knows
This Builder Knows
How TO Anticipate
By DANIEL POOLE
StoT Reel Estete Editor

Edmund j. Bennett knows
who is going to buy his
houses even before he
builds them.
He doesn't know his fu-
ture customers names, Of
course. But he knows their In
comes, and what price house
they'll buy. He knows their
average age, family size and
education, too, and even how
many cars they own.
That's how he anticipates
what they seek in a new
home.
Before he began construc-
ton at his Carderock Springs
community of contemporary
homes on River road. Mr..
Bennett made an extensive
survey of home buyers in the
West Bethesda area of Mont
gomery County. He wanted to
learn all he could about his
potential customers.
He found, after studying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

reflects a correlation between
educational attainment and
the desire for contemporary
styled homes.
AS for why he builds con-
temporary homes rather than
this areas more popular ira
ditional style. Mr.. Bennett
says:
I'VE have a certain ideal
ism even though 1t. can Gre
ate problems. We feel tradi-
tional isn't intellectually
honest, and we don't want TO
initiate our forefathers using
an architectural idiom that
is 200 or 300 years old.
Besides, as a practical
matter, we feel the market Is
ever broadening for contem-
porary designs, and It's nar-
rowing for traditional. Build
ers Of Colonial houses are
riding a dead horse" -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Area Home Builders Plan
New Housing Adventure

will be able to view In one
location a representative
house in the Sls.Se0 to S29.-
900 range from various new
communities being developed
throughout the area.
And entering the exhibition
through q huge circus-type
tent, visitors will see the
Building Products Showcase
containing 10 displays Of the
latest appliances and building
materials.
Chairman Of the Parade Of
Homes is Arthur PoInponio of
Arlington. Vice chairman is
Joseph Geeraert, and Edward
r. Carr Is serving as chair
man of the publicity commit
tee. They have studied similar
home shows which have been
held successfully in Texas and
Florida.
Managing director for the
show will be James w. Pear
son. executive vice president
of the Home Builders Asso-
citation, who has directed is
previous annual home shows
at the Armory. He says:
This startling departure
from the usual home mer-
chandiSing program will pre-
sent Is days of organized
marketing of the latest styles
in homes. 1t will be a spec
tacular display Of design
imagination and building
talent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

radically different type of
home show viii be held May
10 through June 2 at Month
cello Woods, located on Fran
coma road a mile east of
Shirley highway in Fairfax
County.
The main feature Of the
1868 Parade OF Homes will
be II fully furnished houses
on one street. seven on each
side. Each will be built by a
different member Of the
builders organization.
Visitors to the exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Builders call it their great
est adventure in housing"
It could be called q one
stop shopping center for new
homes, furniture designs and
building products. Or a carni-
val Of ideas for living.
It's officially called the 1868
Parade of Homes and Build
ing Products Showcase. And
this is the first time WASH
tngton area builders have
tried anything like 1t.
Sponsored by the Home
Builders Association Of Met
ropolitan Washington, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
RiViere Realty
Trust Plans Sale
OF 1000 Shares

Riv1ere Realty Trust. a new
ly-f orme ID firm at 1882 NJ
street NV, told the Securities
and Exchange Commission il
intends to sell publicly 1000
shares Of beneficial interest,
at $1,000 a share.
The firm filed a registration
statement with the SEC. II said
the offering would be made to
raise funds to pay for a so per
cent ownership interest in two
adjoining office buildings in
Bethesda, and a 100 per cent
leasehold interest in the Mar
low Heights Md BowIin g
Lanes. These investments, the
trust said, will be financed by
proceeds of the sale Of the first
500 shares.
Riviere was formed October
II as a channel for investments
in real estate. 1t plans to oper-
ate under the real estate in
vestment trust law. Richard A
Bishop. Thomas w. Menefe c
and Joseph H. Riley are its
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Win BANKRUPTCY or receiVerSnp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery XIV Elk warrants.
I'm !. Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
SfOcksHigher;;
SteeIs, Autos
Pace Advance

NEW YORK CAP. steels
and motors advanced as the
stock market rose in fairly ac-
tive trading early this after
noon.
Trading was suspended in
Chrysler due to an accumula-
ton Of orders in advance Of
news that directors proposed a
2-for-1 stock split and a dou-
bled dividend. The stock was up
more than 2 before the news.
Gains by steels were mod
crate as the financial commu-
nifty seemed to have lost its
nervousness about the grand
jury investigation Of steel in
dustry pricing.
Investment sentiment was
reinforced by news that ma
chine tool orders-an impor-
tant barometer Of business
plans-had spurted in Septem-
Der.
The advance Of stocks, al
though irregular, looked like
the best this week. The gains
Of key stocks ranged from frac-
tons to a point or so. Wider
moves occurred among the
glamour" issues.
Stocks improved following
tabulation Of the averages.
1t was the second 2-for-l
split for Chrysler this year. The
stock has been down sharply
all this week because opinion in
the street had somehow arrived
at the conclusion that directors
would not propose a split today,
although a doubled dividend
was anticipated. Chrysler also
reported a huge rise in profits,
as expected.
Prices we're mixed in moder-
ate trading on the American
Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Some Government
bonds we're slightly higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO ZAP. Wheat and corn
futures moved on higher today on the
Board OF Trade as speculate heard
further talk Of actual and potential
export business but other grains and
soyoeans were mostly about steady TO
weak.
Hedge selling slowed the advance
in corn but wheat gained about a cent
on most deliveries with new crop
months adding more Dealers said
some Of the support for the latter
appeared to have been related to a
report that Sen, Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota. had introduced a bill
aimed At maintaining higher prices
for the 1854 crop. There also was
talk that Hungary Is in the market
for soft wheat
At midday, wheat was as-Iiz cents
a bushel higher, December So.l2h.
corn is-94 higher, December Sl.l7a;
oats u higher to "a lower, December
10A CENTS; rye l-la lower. December
81 .53s4; soybeans y higher to "a
lower. November S2.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Employers Given
IRIS Reminder on
Filing Returns

Employers. including house
wives who have maids. have to
file tax returns by October 81,
the Internal Revenue Service
said in a reminder.
Employers who file quarterly
Federal tax returns TO report
the Withholding and social
security taxes they've collected
out Of workers pay must file
Form GAL.
And those who have domestic
servants must file Form 942 to
report social security taxes. If
the servants got more than $50
in wages in the July-Septem-
Der quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (APl .-(USDAl-Hoss g.
900: opening moderately active, later
and close rather slow. butchers weak
to % lower; sovs about steady; ship
pers took around so per cent Of the
salable supply: 1-2 200-225 ID butch
ers 15.75-16OO: around 400 head at
1900, so head at 1910 and IS head
at 1928: mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs
15.25-15.75; % 23O-270 lbs 1475-
1925; load 2-3 near $50 lbs 1850
and load ass lbs 400; mixed 1-3
300-350 lbs Sows 14.00-14 so; $50
400 lbs l375-14. 90: 40O-5O0 lbs
13.25-13.75; 2-3 5OO-6OO lbs 1900
Cattle 1900: calves IS: hardly
enough slaughter steers or heifers for
an adequate test Of the market; few
sales slaughter steers and heifers
steady: cows and bulls steady to strong;
two leads high choice l $50 10 slaugh-
ter steers $50: few small lots choice
90O-l 100 lbs 23.25-24 90. three loads
choice 900 10 heifers $500; utility and
commercial COWS 14.00-l $50: Gamers
and cutters ll.OO-l4.OO; shelly can
ners IO.OO-11 90: utility and COM
mercial bulls Il .5O-l9 50; individual
1878. load mostly choice 425 ID steer
calves about steady at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futurel
were irregular in quiet trading lat
today.
The large volume Of the curren
cotton crop moving into the Govern
ment loan contributed to the ShOr
cvering and an upturn in nearb-
December contracts
Distant December eased on lioui
dation.
There was switching from nearb,
December to later months.
Late afternoon prices were n cent,
a bale higher 10 5 cents lower thar
the previous close. December, 1922
March. 1928 bid, and May, 33.26 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked. net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
uonal Association Of Securities Dealers
IN Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought OF sold at ] pm. Thursday,
October n, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New YorE
stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal deal.
ers for October %: Purchases Of ga.
$50 shares: Sales Of 43S.406 share,
including 5,464 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
On the Philadelphia Baltimore washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Quotations for loo-share lots. Xxx For
2S-share lots. Others l0-share lots. I'd Ex
dividend. Plus extra or extras.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Addressograph, and Fifth Az
enue Coach tackled on at least
l each.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
N. W.. Anderson
Dies On tuesday

A former Pascagoula resi-
dent, N. w. Anderson Of Chula
Vista, Calf, died at Commu-
nifty Hospital in that city Tues
day night. Born in Jasper Coun-
ty, Anderson was So years old.
While in Pascagoula he was
employed at ingalls,.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. June Anderson Of Chula
Vista; one son, Robert Ander-
son, US Army; one daughter,
Norma Anderson, Indiana; two
brothers, c. A.. Anderson OF
Forest and S. j. Anderson of
Bolton; three sisters, Mrs. K.
C. Young Of Pascagoula, Mrs
C. A. eagle and Mrs. Hilma
Walters both of Jackson.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete at this time.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Butts Libel Case Still
Far From Being Settled

ATLANTA (UPI)-About the
only uncontested fact remain
ing in the sensational Wallace
Butts libel case today was that
it is far from settled.
US. District Judge Lewis R,
Morgan heard arguments dur
ing a six and one-half h O r
hearing Tuesday on a motion
by the Curtis Publishing Com
.pany for a new trial and, after
comforting with attorneys, will
decide whether to grant an ap.
peal.
Butts was awarded $1,000, O0C
libel damages = a US. record
in federal court last summer.
His suit was based on publica-
ton in the Saturday Evening
Post of an article inferring that
he gave away team secrets to
Alabama when he was Univer.
sity of Georgia athletic direc.
tor.
The defense is citing more
than 80 reasons for wanting q
new trial.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Alabama Votes
On Amendments

MONTGOMERY (UPD-Ala-
bamians threw their support
behind education and the state
docks in Tuesdays statewide
referendum.
The voters approved conStitu-
tional amendments to raise the
corporate income tax from 3 to
5 per cent. The measure also
automatically repeats a standby
measure that would have pro-
hibited industry from deducting
federal taxes from state income
tax returns.
The proposal will net class
rooms an estimated SIS million
annually.
The voters apparently reject
ed an amendment to set up a
central board Of registrars to
make up examinations and
grade voter applicant tests.
The Alabama League Of Won
en- Voters opposed the idea on
grounds the intelligence tests
might be made too stiff. Gov.
James Folsom opposed the
board on grounds it was a VIC
lation Of the principle Of local
self-government.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Await Numinq
OF Permanent
Chief Of Police

Eight Pascagoula police Off
GERS are waiting patiently today
for city fathers to announce the
name Of the new chief Of police.
Dec. Is is reported to be dead
line for the announcement.
The eight officers have already
taken both written and oral
examinations, and Friday night
the officers reported to the City
Hall for personal interviews with
the t~hree-member PaScagoula
Civil Service Commission.
Walter Pol, chairman Of the
commission, said the commits
sion would make recommends
tons to the mayor and council
men, but the appointment must
come from the city council.
Officers taking the tests were
Acting Chief j. B. Gibson, De-
tectives Foster Barrow and J.
P. Winstead, Capt. j. w. John
son, Capt. A. L. Saxon, Identi-
fication Officer G. r. Thompson,
Pin. Virgil Cuevas, and Court
Clerk R. II. Broadus, said Com
mission Examiner Hugh Moore.
The test was an official civil
service type for the position Of
chief Of police for cities of this
size, said Moore.
TIE added, 1.-THE city can be
proud Of the men who took the
test, for they were all satisfact-
DRY scores"
The test counted so per cent
toward the commissions reco-
mendation, with the remainder
covering length of service, inter
views, and experience.