davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Amelia SEA Sends
Is Delegates TO
District Meeting

AM E LA. Nov IA The
Amelia High School SEA is send
ing delegates to the Farmville
District SEA meeting to be held
on Nov Is at Buckingham Cen
trail High School.
Delegates m Amelia who
expect to attend the meeting are
George Campbell. John Townes.
Nancy Palmer, Mac DICKENS,
Grace Kerr. Joan Watkins, Kar-
en- Arnold. Joyce Pembelton.
Pete Atkinson. Carolyn Daven-
port, Debbie Flippin and Susan
Arlington Anne Lanier, T 0 M
Eppes and Louise DICKENS Will
represent the Elementary SEA.
Mrs. F.. j. Rudershausen. Mrs.
George O. Hardy. III. and WAY
erly E. Copley will sponsor the
group
The program for the dav will
begin at 10 am. with a welcome
by the district chairman, E. NJ.
Wright, Jr.
This year, there will be a rev
addition to the program. Each
school represented will present
their school banner and some
one will give a short talk on
their particular school 5 sea.
Grace Kerr will give a talk on
the history and Importance Of
Amelia High Schools SEA.
Margaret Lawson will lead a
discussion group entitled tim
portance Of Elementary SEA. "
Mac Deekens will serve as re-
corder for this group.
After lunch. the afternoon scs-
sion will be called to order by
Margaret Lawson, district vice
chairman. The afternoon session
will adjourn at 2 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

bed in the sunny room off the
family kitchen, David is turned
over every two hours and fed
every three. AT present, he has
no muscle reflection, nor does
hear or see. He has a tracheoto-
my in his throat and bladder
drainage tubes
But there has been improve
ment. his nurse declared. up
until ten days ago. he was fed
by tubes through the nose. Now
we feed him baby food with a
spoon and liquid by a medicine
dropper :
This has helped him more
than anything. his grandmother
thinks. However, he has lost a
little welg hit after the new
method of giving him noulish-
ment was begun
This was only normal his To-
cal physician. Dr. R D. Ais
worth. had told us, she said.
David now responds to pinches
and slaps, especially on his left
side.
Last week. they were so
rough with him. he started cry
ing, although he did not make
sound" his grandmother re-
lated I Just had to leave the
room it made me so neryousl'
Besides his parents ard grand-
mother David has two sisters.
Frances, IA, who is a freshman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Oak Forest

Nov. IA Mrs. w. "A. Smith.
Of Baltimore. Md. is spending
this week with her mother. Mrs.
A. F.. Pipjunge.
Mrs. Lewis Dawson and Mrs.
c. G. Sandersor visited the Gar
retts in Bowling Green. Monday
Visiting in Richmond last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Butch
Nelson and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rife. il.
of Richmond, were Sunday eve
ming guests of ,Ir. and Mrs.
Julius Midkiff and Julie Mae.
Mrs. Lucille Lane and daugh-
tiers. Kay and Cheryl, accom-
panied friends to New Kent Sun
day and attended the air show
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

at Randolph-Henry. and Diane.
II. who is still in elementary
school. The whole family attend
Ash Camp aptist Church,
across the street.
Anyone wishing to volunteer is
asked to contact the Flynrs as
soon as possible. Even people
who have regular jobs will be
able to help without being alb
sent from their work. A sched-
ule will be arranged so tn a t
helpers can assist with the ex-
ercises at the time that suits
them best. Those wishing to help
in this rehabilitation program
should be at the Flynn home by
Z pm. Saturday.
This tragedy has been hard
on the whole family Mrs.
Flynn said. But we could not
have come this far without the
kind help of friends and neigh
bors. and as Mrs. Waycaster
says where there life, there S
hope
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
6O-8O Male Volunteers Needed
Saturday To Help David Flynn

KEYSVILLE. Nov. IA Be
tween 60 and so male, volun-
ieers are needed to help put
David Flynn. Of Keysville. back
on his feet
The l6-year-old boy. who would
ordinarily be in his sophomore
year at Randolph Henry HI G h
School. suffered a right. skull
fracture in an automobile acct
dent on June s. Causing pres
sure. his brain was badly bruis-
cd.
After visiting Dr.. T f. Bill
inesly In Highland County seV-
eral weeks ago. David S mother,
Mrs Fred FLYNN, and nurse.
Mrs. W. " Waycaster. decided
that the boy was ready to be-
gin pattern exercises
Dr.. BlllinGsly. whose siX-year-
old son, Gary. was left in
similar condition after an acct
dent over year ago. plars 10
come to the home Of MIR and
Mrs Flynn on Church Street,
keysvllle. on Saturday. Nov Is.
He will teach volunteers to give
the treatments. which are cul-
ing his own son
I'VE shall need nVc volunteers
at the time, Mrs Waycaster
explained And We hops to b.
able to work up to eight treat
ments per day Of five minutes
duration each They VIII be IN
creased to 100 minutes a dav
and continued regularly until
David is able to walk and tank
once more.
Pattern treatments were ~
Gently developed IN a Philadel-
phia Center. on the theory that
other brain cells can b. taught
to do the work of dead brain
cells They have been very Suc-
cessful IN aiding cerebral palsy
and accident victims
In the beginning, the patient
is taught to creep and crawl and
finally to walk. as if he were an
infant
David. who was driving car.
which was hit by truck last
summer. was taken 10 the NIadi-
cal College Hospital, Richmond.
where he was a patient for eight
weeks. During this time. he M
derWent brain surgery to save
his life.
Since then. he has recovered
completely physically. but there
has been little change mental
~" his nurse said However,
he is not in a coma
On August s. he was taken By
ambulance TO the SouthSlde Com
munity H spltal Farmyille
where he renamed IN sem
private room until he Wa
brought home SIN weeks ago sat
urday
I've been With HIM ever
since. Mrs Waycastcr. from
Buckingham County. revealed
And his mother and grandmoth-
cr. Mrs NJ. F. Flynn. care for
him when I'm not or duty
lying silently in the hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

Mrs. William Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hawkins
and family recently spent the
week end on Mt. Alto visiting
with members Of the Fenwick,
Giarnini and Mclean families.
Joyce Patteson and Norma
Snoddy were among those from
this area with the members Of
the senior and government class
es at Scottsville High School who
visited the Albemarle county Of
flee building Nov. II. They we're
shown various government oper-
ations. The class also attended a
trial in Corporation Court and
had lunch at the Monticello Ho-
tel.
Cathy Snoddy has joined the
Brownie Troop Of Girl Scouts in
Scottsvi'le and attends meetings
each Monday after school.
There will not be a worship
service at Goshen BAPTIST
Church Sunday, Nov II.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Goshen Baptist WINS will
be held Friday Nov. Is, a 7::30
pm. with Mrs. Ray Tapscott at
Scottsville. Mrs. w. H. Tapscott
is in charge Of the program.
Waverley F. Snoddy is pa
tient at Dickerson's sing
Home, Palmyra Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Snoddy visited him on
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and Mrs.
Anna Parsley. of Mechanicsville.
recently spert week at Mrs.
Baldwin's home on the Towards
villa road
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ~ An
unique national program, de-
signed to develop a retirement
program for ministers, mis-
sionaries and Christian work
srs Of the National Baptist
Convention, U.S.A., Inc, has
been approved. with headquar-
tiers at the Foreign M 81 n
Board Building, 701-O3 South
18th ST., here, under the cap
able administration of Mrs. Is
abel E. Hoggard, executive Sec
retary.
The purpose OF the Retire
ment Savings Plan is to build
n permanent fund in excess of
$1,000, 900 on which to estab-
Iish q retirement fund for
aged ministers, missionaries
and Christian workers.
Mrs. Hoggard announced,
Sunday, at the grand opening,
that the Federal Government
had approved and issued a
statement exempting the Re-
tirement Savings Fund from
income tax. The program is
contingent upon the raising of
n $1,000, 900 reserve fund which
would be used to underwrite
the membership dues of partic-
ipauts.
Mrs. Hoggard expressed con-
fidence and pleasure, Sunday,
upon receiving a wire from DR..
J. II. jackson, president of the
National Baptist Convention,
that the program would be sue
cessful. Mrs. Hoggard said
the convention had raised and
set aside $4,000 for this re-
tfrement program, with an ef-
ficient board of directors to
govern the project.
Only the interest from mem
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Five Named
On Look Team

NEW YORK-Five Negroes
have been placed on the Ma
tional League team picked by
the leagues managers for
Sport Magazine. In all, 10
players. including two pitchers
were picked on the team.
Tan stars named to the club
were Maury Wills. Los An
geles shortstop: Tommy Da-
Tvs. Willie Mays and Frank
Robinson in the outfield and
Bill White of st. Louis at first.
Others picked on the team
were Bill Mazeroski. Pirates,
second base: Ken Boyer. ST.
Louis. third: Del Crandall,
Milwaukee. catcher. and Don
Drysdale and San Koufax, Los
Angeles, pitchers
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Adam, Powell
Gets House
OK for Trip

WASHINGTON (ANP) -.
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell didn't have any trouble
getting the House Rules Com
mittee to OK a trip to Europe,
May 26 to June Is, to attend
the international Labor Or
ganization meeting in Geneva.
Representative H o w ar d
Smith, chairman of the COM
mittee, asked Powell and Rep
resentative James Roosevelt,
who also is going, whether
they would be willing to sub
NIT vouchers on expenses of
their trip.
That's only proper" replied
Roosevelt.
"Of, course" said Powell.
Powell, who is chairman of
House Education and Labor
Committee, has now offered a
compromise plan to give loans
and grants to parochial schools
for scientific purposes, even
though President Kennedy has
said this is unconstitutional
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Jackson State
80
On Monday \

jackson State College graduated
slo candidates Monday night at
exercises held IN College Park
Auditorium. This was the colleges
85th Commencement.
Speaker for the occasion was
DR.. j. Reuben Sheeler, professor
and head of the department of
History and Geography at Texas
Southern University.
Degrees were conferred by DR..
Jacob Reddix. president of the col
lege. Three Of the $40 received
masters degrees: Mrs. Ira Whit
mey McCullum, Heidelberg; Mrs.
Rebecca Watson Oatis and Sam
uel Edward Young, Jackson.
Jacksonians receiving Bachelor
Of Science in Education degree:
William Henry Abshaw, Jessie
Williams Amos, Dolores Anderson.
Ether Lee Graves Barnes, Billie
Jean Beard. Eula Marie Blue,
Mary Ann Brown, Vera White
Brown, Vonnie Bell Buckley,
Ralph Edward Lurns. Paul Camp
bell, Howard D. Catchings, Gladys
z. Davis, L. v. Donnell, Helen D.
Fitzgerald, Georgia M. Funchess,
Dorothy Jean Gates, Evelyn j.
Graham, Jimmie Ann Oliver
Graves, J. P. Gray, Wesley A.
Heard, Celia M. Hines, v. r. Hol-
loway, Bette j. Holmes, Myrtle
r. Huddleston. Rudolph Jackson.
Walter Jackson, Annie Louise
Johnson, James Roy Johnson,
Clementan Land, Julia Barnes
Lee, William S. Lloyd. Eloise D.
Martin, Jobbie L. Martin, Ar
quilla Mitchell, Shirley Moore,
frankie D. Murry, Eddie Mcneil,
Jr., Doris S. Mcpherson, Louella
Patton, Joe M. Porter, Leo F.
Pslrvis, Annie M. Robinson, Per-
etha M. Sampson, Helen D. Samp-
son, Jessie Bailey Slaughter, Glo-
ria Smith, Hazel Stiff, Oracle C.
White, Herman White, Cecil G.
Wolfe, Myrtle M. Wright, Alexan-
der Young, Rosie B. Young.
Bachelor of Music Education
Degrees: Joyce Kaywell Campbell
piano: James r. Griffin, from
bone; Earl Fredick Miller. clar-
met.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

bership dues do towards the
permanent fund, and no ex-
penses will be paid out of dues.
All assets of the National Bap-
tist Convention guarantees
membership dues that one
pays into the fund.
Certificates Of membership
are in three denominations:
SIS, 500 and $500, and may be
paid monthly, quarterly and for
annually. The initial joining
fee Is $25, and the annual dues
or premiums shall be IL per
cent of the pastors salary, to
be paid by the church and min
ister. In addition, dividends
shall be paid on all dues after
a five-year period.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Bank to Open
With Million

MIAMI (ANP) - More than
81. .00U, 600 was subscribed to
the Roosevelt Savings and
Loan Association at an organi-
rational meeting held at the
Seville hotel, Miami Beach.
A twelve-man board COM
prised of seven whites and five
Negroes was selected to direct
Miani's second integrated saw
ings and loan association. DR..
Elmer A. Ward, pioneer busi-
nessman and ardent civic
worker, was elected president.
Other officers are Garth C.
Reeves and Irving Kipnis, vice
presidents; Mrs. Dana Dorsey
Chapman, secretary; Herbert
Wallach, treasurer and John
B. Orr Jr., chairman of the
board
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Hotel bars
down in La.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
Just as it was announced
that the American Legion
had cancelled plans to hold
its annual convention here in
September because of segre-
gated accommodations, a
three Judge federal C court
ruled that a Louisiana law
requiring racial segregation
in hotels was unconStitution-
al.
But US. Dist. Judge E.
Gordon West of Baton Rouge
took sharp exception to a ma
jority opinion expressed by
the two other federal judges
on the panel, Circuit Judge
John Minor Wisdom and US.
Dist. Judge Herbert w. Chris
tenberry.
The fifth us. Circuit of
Appeals ruling came in suits
filed by two integration lead
ers seeking admission to the
Royal Orleans and Sheraton
Charles hotels here.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
ALCORN SENIORS GIVE $1,000
TO REVOLVING STUDENT FUND

LORMAN = The 1868 graduating class at Acorn College
presented check for thousand OO dollars the college
to be deposited in the Revolving Student Loan Fund This gift
accepted by President j. D. Boyd Money from this fund
is used to make loans needy students who doing
factory academic work.
The President hailed this Of the most significant
rbuEions made by senior class in recent years.
The senior class presented this project its class night pro-
gram and again Commencement Day Other hggts of the
class night program included e presentation of the class
WILL class prophecy class song and the farewell address by the
senior class president Charles Christian
The class motto Excelsior class colors mint green
and white Senior class sponsors Dr. Robert Pater and
Mrs. Lillian Sewel.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Bishops and general officers
from all over the church at
tended the rites for this patri-
arch of the church, and par
ticipated in the procession and
funeral service.
Bishop Slade, who had q col
orful career in the church be-
fore his retirement at the Gen
eral Conference, in Buffalo,
NY, May 1860, Succumbed to
a brief illness May 10, at his
residence, 1922 Patton Ave.
During his years in the pas
torate, the deceased was
known IS one of the denomi-
nations great evangelists, who
built congregations in ma ny
areas throughout the church.
Also, he was a popular preach
ing evangelist in revivals.
Before the then DR.. Slade
was elevated to the office OF
financial secretary of the de-
nomination, in May. 1910. in
the General Conference at
Washington, DC, he complet-
ed his pastoral experiences at
the helm of Wesley Centre
AME Zion Church, Pittsburgh,
Pa, where he served for eight
years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
For Ministers. Lay Workers
National Baptists Initiate
50 Million Retirement Plan

The Board of Directors In
tends to conduct . mOtivating
membership drive to enroll 1T
least 5000 ministers, which
will help upgrade their eco
nomic status as well as that
of the churches, and give full
protection to the wives and
children of the men.
Members of the Board of d.
rectors are: Rev. Clarence Dav-
is Jr., chairman; Rev. l. c.
Coles, assistant chairman;
Mrs. r. H. Stephens, secretary;
Rev. A. r. Adkins, treasurer;
Rev. Austin Jefferson, Rev.
Willard Lamb, Mrs. Philip
King, Rev. John Hester and
Mrs. Isabel E. Hoggard.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

SANAAA4~ ss-~@~NF-~
The four, who will receive
second lieutenant commissions
and Bachelor OF Science de-
grees are:
Cadets Edgar Banks Jr.,
Compton, Calf; Robert c.
Hancox, Chicago; D avid S.
jackson, Detroit, Mich, and
William L. Ivy. Stockton, Calf.
Cadets Hancox and Jack
son were appointed to the
Academy by Congressman
Dawson and -Diggs, and Cadets
Banks and Ivy were appointed
by the late Congressman
Clyde Doyle and Congressman
John ]. McFall, both Of Cali
fornis, respectively.
RANKS, 25, WILL receive
his corumissian In the artiI-
lery. He was an outstanding
athlete at West Point. winning
an Army "Av III indoor and
outdoor track
He was q cadet-lieUtenant
during his senior year. His
student activities included
participation In the confer
ence on United States affairs
and Operation Crossroads Al
rica; membership in the De
bate Council and Forum, and
Clubs.
He is the son of Rev. Edgar
Banks Sr., Compton. Banks
was graduated from John c.
Fremont High School in Los
Angeles, in 1856, and attended
Los Angeles City College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

NEW YORK-Two of this
country's first ladies OF
music, jazz great Ella Fitz-
gerald and opera diva Leon
tyne Price, are winners OF
1862 Granny" Awards.
The Granny" is to the
recording field what the
oscar" is to the movies and
the Emmy" to television.
According to the National
Academy of Recording Arts
and Sciences, a total of 28
Negro recording artists were
nominated for awards.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

The Jackson Elks, L. X. Atwood Lodge No. 518 and
Grace Jones Temple No. 500 recently held 1868 scholar
ship beauty pageant which Miss Barbara Jean Warden
of Jackson victorious miss Elkdom of Jackson
She pictured above second from right with Miss Ekdom
of 1962Freda Chambers about the victory
Others pictured include Virginia Smith, alternate Earne
McCullum second alternate and place winner
Carolyn Hughes all of Jackson Barbara presented
loving by Security Life Insurance Co. tribute
her beauty and great talent She later captured the district
pageant Miss Ekdom" title and slated to compete
with young ladies from all the State of Mississippi when
State Eks Association 9Th
This Miss Ekdo pageant drew record attendance
and fast becoming of JackSons biggest spring aac
tiOnS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01


In the year 1914, at the Gen.
eral Conference, at Detroit,
Mich, DR.. Slade was elected q
Bishop in the church, q capaci-
ty which he carried with hon.
or for 16 years in active OPP
Grafton. and three years in
retirement.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
AME Zion Bishop
w. w. SIade Dies

CHARLOTTE, N. G. - Solemn rites for Bshop
w. W. Slade retired prelate of the AME Zion Church.
were held at Grace AME Zion Church here MAY q,
with the Rt Rev. w. ]. Walls, Senior Bishop of the
church, presiding and Bishop r. L. Jones delivering
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01


andp
the in
Of of
Canton o
of Port
DR. H
Dmby O. Jane Of
A.
The gho O.
extension Service
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Appointed by Dawson. Diggs
Four Negro Grads
In W. Point Class
WEST POINT, N. Y.
-Four Negro cadets,

WEHSI FOIIVI, I. -FOuI
two appointed by Congressman William L. Dawson and
Charles c. Diggs scheduled to graduate from the
u s. Military Academy at West Point June the school
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

PRINCETON, Ind. CUPD--John
Yeast. n, went fishing Tuesday
for his rod and reel.
He lost it while fishing Monday
in Gibson Conservation Lake.
He dragged the lake Tuesday
and found the equipment, a 10
pound catfish still hooked to it.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

HANCOCK, THE son of Mr..
and Mrs. Caesar Hancox, Chi
cago, viii be commissioned in
the infantry. Tho 22-year-old
cadet, graduate of St. Eliza
beth High School, who attend
ed De Paul University, was a
cadet-lieutenant during his
senior year at West Point. He
was active in the cadet Public
Relations Council.
JACKSON, 22, also, is an
artilleryman. A graduate of
Cass Technical High School.
he was a cadet-sergeant dur
ing his senior year. Also, he
was member of the Debate
Council and the Bridge and
Ski Clubs, and of the staff of
the HowitzeF, the Acadeny's
yearbook.
IVY, go, is to be commission
ed in the Air Force. A cadet
sergeant during his senior
year, he was active, also, in
the Ski Club, Skin-diving Club,
the band, Bowling Club, Out
door Sportsmen's Club and
the Skeet Club. He is the SON
of Erzo Ivy. Stockton, Calf
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cor dova Building. 555 Cordova Street. Anchorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Walter Kenneth Spurlin entryman. of Anchor age. Alaska. together with his witnesses Finas L. Tilson of Anchorage. Alaska and c. F. Kinney of Anchorage. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 053753 for a tract of land described as Si2SWl4. Sec. g. ElaSEi4, Sec. 30.
 T. g N, R. w. SIM.
 containing 160 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any person. corporation, or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office. dur ing the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter. under oath. an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof and such adverse claim ant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adevrse claim, begin ac- ton to quiet title in court of compe- tent jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section
 Published February 2l. 28. March 2, IA, and 2l, 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

A number of people from the Matanuska-Susitna Valley attended the Area Redevelop- ment Administration meetings in Anchorage on Monday and Tues lay Conferees from Willow were Don Aemisegger Frank Cos, and Ray White. From Houston came Mrs. Rose Palmquist. Hugh Matheson and Cole Mcfarland of the Sutton coal area attended on Tuesday. From Palmer Mrs. Betty Mears, Mason LaZelle, John Shaw, and MT. and Mrs. James Hur- ley joined many representa- tives from the Extension Ser vice and the Division of Agri- culture. These officials, as well as many others from various state departments and region al directors of the Federal ARA program were the participants in nine different panel discus sions. such as recreation and tourism, agriculture and for estry.
 News of local application in- cluded a statement by Mrs. Ce- celia P. Galley, northwest re- gional director of ARA, that technical assistance for a sur vey of the Matanuska coal re- source was being actively con- sidered.
 Ross Miller, of the Bureau of