davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
STAINS on SHOWER WALLS :.

Today'S building materials and
hardware stores feature wide
variety OF attractive wall finish
ingS for tub and shower en-
closures. Most OF these will give
satisfactory service if properly
installed.
But some finishing materials
stain more than others. Tests
recently made by the Texas Az
ricultural Experiment Station
show that cera m i c tile and
porcelain-on-steel are the most
resistant to staining.
OF the Is different materials
tested. copper tile. plaster.
board. painted plywood, painted
gypsum board. and high density
plyWood had permanent stains
after nine showers day for
three months.
Plastic tile. enameled steel,
prefinished wall board, lami-
mated thermosettlng h e is,
flexible rubber, and vinylized
wall fabric also were stained
from the repeated wetting and
drying action. but stains on
these finishes could be removed
easily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Drought

Continued from paga T.
WILLINGNESS Of the V.rgria grow
ers to emphasize duality de-
manded by the tlado.
The skip-row method Will
tend to improve quality further
IS VIII AS provice f4f nlare ece-
nomical operations.
Several wears ago Ahbi't sUc-
ceeded in hayIne Virginia Type
p separated tfpin Type Y grown
principally IL Tennessee. ana
and from Type q. crown plInci-
pally in Kentucky, fer purposa
Of allotnents and price supports.
But for that change in law. he
said the skip-r0W method would
not have been approx 4 since
generally growers OF he other
types have shown 10 Interest in
such a charge.
Abbiit said his liIis ta aid hgg
and poultry growers have been
referred to the House AaJicY-
ture Committee ard probably vll1
be considered soon ov a sub
committee
H said M has asked Chair
man Harold D CnNh.y I'm r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Continued from oapa ~

tContlnued from page IL
August -. 1868. before the
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals
handed down its decision. which
stated in effect that the District
Judge should have abstainad
from making any decision until
questions of state law had been
interpreted by the Suprem q
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia
The Fourth Circuit Court further
said that all the injrmchons and
judgments of the district court
were to be set aside, and the
case to be reheard by the dis
trict court. after the State Su-
preme Court settles the ques
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Prince Edward Upper sc4ool
Parent-Teachers Association will
meet Monday evening October
Z. at $50 pm in Circuit Court
loom IN Farmville
a panel discussion Of the pro
aless Of the Academy and o.her
matters pertaining to the opera
ton of the Prince Edward
School Foundation Will be discus
sed rs q panel A question and
answer period Will follow. &C
cording to B c. BAN. president
of the Upper School PTA. Plans
tor the coming year will be pre-
spmtn1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

to by railroads.
So fan. he said. railroads west
Of the Mississippi have hot agre-
ed 10 such cuts. although there
is general agreements among
eastern railroads.
1t is estimated. he added, that
there is enough hay available fol-
SAFE vast IF the Mississippi ID
supply Virginia farmers until
the end Of the year.
But We viii need hay from
The west tor the first three Or
four months Of next year, he
said
Cats in freight rates vary from
30 to Is per cent, or less.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Crl,mp-Perk
Engagement

Mr. and Mrs william David
Crump. Of Buckingham county.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Betty Marie. to
William Ernest Perkins, son Of
the t e l par,. Mr. ana Mss George
Miss Crump is a 1868 gradu-
ate OF Buckingham Central Hign
School and is presently employ
ed in Farmville,
Mr. Perkins is an employee Of
the w. A Price Company.
The wedding Will take place
in February.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Polio Vaccine
CONTINUED from Page


polio vaccine to every person
IL Farmyille and Prince Ed
Munoz concluded.
The first immuniZauon will
take place on Sunday, Oct. 20.
at four locations in the county.
Farmville, Hampden sydney,
Prospect ard Green Bay. Each
Of the four clinic locations viii
require minimum of 20 volun-
teer workers, including one doc
ter and two nurses at each site
. Cent Donation
To help cover the expenses of
this countrywide proejct. the JAY
Gees are asking for everyone to
donate p cents or each Of the
three clinics. Everyone will be
given this immuniza.ion whether
he contributes or not.
We hope that these donations
will cover the cost of the i'm
munization program for every
individual in the county, how
ever if they do not. the Jaycees
Will provide the difference, said
Dr Muroz
This IS not Jaycee project.
1t IS community project. vast
in significance and permanent
in nature. added the director.
I'VE realize that there are
many unanswered questions that
you must have concerning this
program. Below. we have pre-
scented some questions and an
sWers that We think may be
helpful and informative. I
List Of Questions
G. Who should take this vac
cine?
A. All persons residing in
Prince Edward and adjacent
counties that want to take adj
vantage OF the program This
includes everybody from babies
three months old to senior citl-
GERS
O. What will happen at the
clinics?
A. Each person will be given
a dose Of Type | Sabin Polio
Vaccine, two drops Of vaccine on
a sugar lump.
@ What time may l go to the
clinic?
A. The clinics will be open
from y noon until pm 1t will
take YOU Just a few minutes to
get your vaccine.
G. I have had the Salk polio
injection. Should | take this too?
a. BY all mears. While tha
Salk vaccine was very impor-
tant step. this vaccine provides
more complete protection for a
longer period of time. and YOU
do rot need a booster shot every
year Sabin vaccine also pre-
vents you from being a carrier
of the dread virus.
Q Is there any danger in tax
ing this vaccine?
A. 1t has been given to mil
lions Of people here in the United
States as we'll as millions else
where in the world There have
been no reactions at all in these
people.
@ If | am sick, should l take
this vaccine?
A. If you are troubled with
vomiting or diarrhea, it would
be better for YOU to take this vac
cine at a later date It should
be postponed also if You have
any fever.
@ Should diabetes take the
'' s IS. RI, sea. lump eor-
tains only nine calories, 50 it
will not upset the diabetic II
you wish. however, the dose will
be given to you directly from
the dropper.
oral vaccine?
A. The National Institutes Of
Health, the Surgeon General Of
the United States, the Southsldc
Hospital staff. and your family
doctor. among others.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Benefit Perish House
Historic Manakin Church TO Hold
House Tour And Bake Sale Oct. II

home is located in Salisbury OF
the site Of the original house
where Patrick Henry spent his
summers when he was governor
OF Virginia. This model brick.
traditional home combines the
Old and the new The home is
designed for modern living yet
retains an air Of the old through
its gracious setting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
News Summary
Continued from page II
SEN. HARRY II BYRD Il

''!-.N- IlthhAI h. - M W.
Va.], chairman OF the Senate FL
nance Committee. says he may
begin public hearings next week
on the Presidents tax cut bill
But the indications are the com
mittec's deliberations will be
lengthy and the administration
will decide to push its civil
RIGHTS bill postpOring final ac
ton on the tax cut until next
year. The House approved an IL
billion-do tax cut last week
far different from the measure
the President first requested,
but the administration is sup
porting it, However, S q n a G
Democratic leaders have s "a /
they plan to bring the rights
bill up for debate first. and this
is likely to touch off prolong-
"a debate
THE DEEPENING of t h e
James River channel to 80 feet
50 that ocear-gOlng vessels can
pass up the river to Richmond
VIII be recommended by a spe-
cial study commission appointed
by Gov Harrison to consider
the matter. That was the pre-
diction this week BY several
TldeWater area legislators who
asked not to be named Propo-
nents of the plan say it would
mean a great deal in the states
economic development Oppo-
nents argue it might adversely
affect the oyster seed beds in
the James, which are among the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
most famous in the world.
IN THE DOMINICAN REpuB.

in THE DOMINICAN REPuB-
Lie the leaders Of the new re-
glme say the country will b
bankrupt within three months if
it does not get diplomatic recog-
milton from the U. S and Other
American nations. Dr. ] . 5 .
Atiles. ambassador designate,
flew to Washington Tuesday 10
try to persuade U. S. officials to
recognize the rev regime and
restore the 90 million dollars a
Year in American aid. These
leaders say the alternatives are
military rule or a Communist
.akeoVer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee asks motorists to
watch out for pedestrians. No
matter how wrong or careless
the walker might be. how would
you feel if you killed or injured
one? Always give them the
right of way. even if it isn't
theirs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

No matter how sad your prob
lem may Be. it won't set any
better if your have an accident.
So, check Your worries in the
garage until your return they
distract your attention and les
sen your alertness if you let
them ride along With your.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Michael Lair
Reports, Oct. 4

Michael Lair. seaman UsN,
Will report to the USS Argol, an
AKA "a landing craft, at Nor
folk on October 4.
He is the son Of cmdr. and
Mrs. H. p Lair, Of Pamplin-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
MANAKIN CHURCH

an Episcopal Church King vii
ham Parish. was established in
1900 by the Huguenots who first
settled Manakin ToWne. on the
south bank Of the James River.
The present building, built III
1854. is of well proportioned
brlck construction of early
American architecture, with
particularly attractive interior
containing Huguenot memorials
and old communion service. A
monument erected by the Ma
tional Huguenot Society. and the
church are located on a part Of
the original Glebe property. The
smaller frame church. built in
1898 for $40. is adjacent to the
present church.
4MANDALE
is owned by Mrs. Robert Hopper.
Two hundred and five years
ago Alandale' alias "Belvi-
dere" and Belleglade" was
Historic Manakin Episcopal
wllled by Thomas Friend to his
son. Edward The rambling nlne
room structure remains in al
most original condition. A large
Mt Vernon piazza stretches
across the two central portions
thanked on either side by storey
and a half wings which rest be-
meath wood shingled hipped
roofs. The entire house is coy
cred by the original beaded
weather boards The nine over
nine pegged windows re in
much of their old wavy glass.
Every piece of furniture in the
house is an antique Of Southern
origin
Huguenot Randolph Ammon-
EFT and his wife purchased the
plantation in 1858 and are bur
led in the rear of the lovely box
garden. The present owners love
of gardening is evident as one
strolls along garden paths frag-
rant with English box which
connect the old summer kit
chen spinning house and smoke
house.
KESWICK
IS owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Corn
elius f. Florman. Built in early
eighteenth century by Charles
Clarke. the original residence
was known as the Manor
House" and close by were built
a kitchen and circular slave
quarter The slave quarters has
a large central chimney and
three flreplaces All buildings
have the original brick laid in
iron mortar. The residence is
two story frame with an H floor
plan. The front of the first floor
consists of one large room with
fireplaces at either end. identi-
cal mantels with large carved
rising sun medallions and a full
ly paneled wall at one end of
the room.
OLD HUNDRED
is owned by Mr.. and Mrs j R.
Farley. Old Hun Dire d. once
known as Roselawn, is a lovely
three story home dating back be-
fore the War Between the States.
The interesting English base
ment has the original fireplace
and brick floor. Most of the
beams and pegged windows with
PANIED glass are also original
and are to be seen throughout
the house.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

The rocket. oldest propulsion
instrument known to man, was
used by the Chinese as weap-
on as early as 1882 in defend
ing the city Of ai-Fung- Foo
against the invading Mong-
OILS, according to Golfers En-
cyclopedia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Church in Powhatan County will
hold its brunswick stew and bake
sale for the benefit of the Par
lsh House Building Fund on Oct
u. from II m. to 7 pm. A
house tgur is included from II
m. to ) pm. for an additional
fee Homes to be open include
Alandale'. "keswick "Old
Hundred" and a home in Sails
htpN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
OLD HUNDRED

OLD AND NEW
MIR. and Mrs. +. Gresham Wall S
Evening star., 1963-09-29

midriffs -aproblem which wouldn't
occur in very many other places.
Our code has what every code
should have, we think. It's not as
strict as some we've seen, such as
the ones which measured boys pant
legs or insisted on neckties. 1t gives
leeway for individuality. 1t takes
Evening star., 1963-09-29

our own - based on those which
have already been accepted as sensi-
bic and workable. Our code would
be a good beginning for any COM
munity, with some changes to solve
problems peculiar to specific areas.
Schools in Southern California, for
instance, put a specific ban on bare
Evening star., 1963-09-29

into account the fact that family
finances differ and makes no expen.
sive demands on parents. It's gen.
eral enough SO that no teen-agers
should feel they're being forced into
uniform.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Unacceptable

> Dungarees, form-fitting
pants, lOw-slung pants, T.
shirts in place of shirts,
sweaters without shirts,
turned-up collars. Exotic
haircuts, long sideburns,
bleached or dyed hair,
boards. Heavy outdoor
jackets or sweaters worn
indoors, thong shoes, metal
cleats, motorcycle or other
heavy boots, hObnails.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
This Weeks
Dress Code for
Teen-Agers
GIRLS
Acceptable

y Simple dresses, skirts
with blouses, sweaters or
jackets, suits, jumpers with
blouses or sweaters. Simple
hat-heeled or low-heeled
shoes with stockings, tights
or socks. Conservative hair.
dos and makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Congress to Get
Cody TrudeLuw
Repeal Measures
By the Associated Press

Repeal Of the 1OO-year-old
"cooly trade laws" was called
for In measures scheduled for
introduction in Congress today.
Identical measures were to be
offered by Senator Engle, Dem
ocrat Of California. and DEM
ocratic Representatives Moss Of
California, McFall Of Califor-
mia. and Matsunaga Of Hawaii.
The laws we're designed to
prohibit certain activity In
volving the procuring. trans
portation. disposition. sale or
transfer Of persons who are
subjects Of China, Japan, or
any other Oriental country, as
servants or apprentices.
"The continued existence Of
the cody trade laws" the bills
say, sis inconsistent with later
policies Of the Congress under
which other statutes singing
out Oriental people have been
repealed or modified.
"The continued existence Of
the term cody in the laws Of
the United States is an un-
necessary and disparaging re-
minder Of a past historical
period which may cause mis-
understanding as to the pres
ent relationships between the
people Of the United States and
the peoples Of the Oriental
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ITS Junior COLLEGES

There are some ATS private
junior colleges now operating
in the United States, with en-
rollments exceeding 100000
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Must Not Happen

This cannot be allowed to
happen. The continuing COM
mitment Of the Republican Par
ty TO its historic principles, In
cluding its fundamental dedi-
cation TO equality Of opportun-
Ity for all men, cannot and
must not be betrayed. No
temptation Of political gain
through cynical expediency can
be permitted TO becloud our
commitment to principle and
purpose.
No one could fail TO be
deeply disturbed by the pro-
ceedings at the recent Young
Republican National Conven-
ton In San Francisco. I am
completely confident that the
overwhelming majority Of
Young Republicans Of this
country respond today, as they
always have, TO the idealism OF
the party's tradition. ] am con-
fIdent that they want 1t TO con-
tinue to be q positive and re-
sponsible party serving the best
interests Of all the people.
Rlghtlsts Predict Victory
But every objective observer
at San Francisco has reported
that the PROCEEDINGS there were
dominated by extremist groups
carefully organized. well n.
nanced and operating through
the tactics Of ruthless. rough.
Shod intimidation. These are
lhe tactics Of totalitarianism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

These effective
chureM
tssg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
NEW BURST 17-PIECE
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fit; 35mm to 2M. 154.95
, 1963-03-09

NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing Will
be held in the Municipal Court in Frederikster, St. Crolx
on Monday, March 18, 1868 at 800 pm. with respect TO
ID proposed Rules and Regulations governing the
use and operation of the Frederiksted Pier, including
such matters as the cargo handling fees and storage and
removal of cargo:
~ an invitation to Bid in connection with appoint
ment of Cargo Handling Contractor 70 rthe Frederiksted
Pier.
ALL PERSONS interested in the above matters are
invited to attend. Copies of the proposed Rules and Reg
u~lations and the Invitation to Bid may be obtained at the
Offices of the Commissioner Of Commerce in St. Thomas
and the Administrative Assistant in ST, Croix.
DATED February %, 1868.
HENRY KIMELMAN
ssaa Commissioner Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
RIA Reuffirms
Anti-Bius Goals

The Redevelopment Land
Agency yesterday re-empha-
sized its stand supporting goals
of the Presidents order barring
discrimination in Fe dsrally
supported housing.
In a resolution adopted in
executive session, the District
agency said it is fully aware"
of the executive order and its
prohibition Of housing dis
crimination because of race,
color, creed or national origin.
1t also said the order will not
prevent further planning and
expeditions approval" Of Dis
trict projects now being plan
ned.
Officials said the anti-bias
order was consistent with ear
lier RIA policy.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
IRIS DOUBLES LOCAL PHONES
FOR TAXPAYERS QUERIES

An Internal Revenue Service official said today that
telephone facilities supplying local taxpayers with in
formation and assistance will be doubled Monday-in
response to recent upsge Of questions from the tax
paying public.
The Washington branch office Of the Baltimore IRIS
district has been bombarded by calls from citizens seeking
information on tax law changes the IRIS spokesman said
good proportion Of the calls the IRIS aide said
concern the new rules governing the substantaton OF
travel and entertainment costs claimed as business duc
tons. The regulations applicable TO 1868 income tax
returns, went into effect on New Years Day
Queries from Baltimore district taxpayers-hose who
live IN Washington and Maryland-have been handled
on five lines in the local branch office REpubc 7-8750)
this week on Monday however such calls will be routed
10 10 lines
Evening star., 1963-01-03
EXPENSE ACCOUNT LIVING
Rules on travel Deduction
ToCurb F rec Far-Off Fun

tions for travel costs must
record in a diary or account
book every expenditure for out
of-town meals, lodging and in
cidentals, large or small. A
voucher or receipt must be re-
tained and kept for any out
lay of $25 or more, except for
train, plane or bus tickets.
However, employees who are
reimbursed for travel, enter
tainment and gift outlays, and
therefore do not claim deduc-
tions Of their own, are not ex-
pressly required TO keep the
diary OF costs which IRIS other
wise demands.
But the IRIS advises en-
ployers TO instruct such en-
ployes to meet the same re-
porting standards in their ex-
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Giving In to Moscow on Hungary

that he wouldn't offend the
Communists. Also, there is no
effective plan to compel the
Soviets to pay assessments
for expenses Of the U. N. OPP
erations in the Congo.
AS for the policy of the
United States in matters of
"colonialism," there is a mis-
guided belief that the way
to get peace in the world is
to keep from having any
more controversies with the
Soviets than we have already.
Yet every word that Presi-
dent Kennedy said about
liberating Cuba and about
the hopes and purposes of
the United States to support
the cause Of liberation for
the oppressed people there
applies, in theory at least, to
the peoples of the Commu-
nist-dominated nations in
Europe.
But Just as the United
States is implying that 1t will
not take a single action in a
military way to help the
people Of Cuba regain their
liberty, so the peoples of the
Communicated areas
since their uprising in 1856
have come to believe that,
when the chips are down, the
West will likewise be afraid
to help them.
These are days, therefore,
Of hypocrisy and surrender of
basic principles. Even the
strongly worded resolutions
of yesteryears are not re-
peated. The net effect is to
create among the peoples of
the Communist colonies in
Eastern Europe the belief
that they have been aban-
doned by the West. with the
full knowledge and consent
of the United States Govern
ment. Americas influence in
the U. N. could be decisive.
America is paying most of
the bills. America could at
least speak up through the
u. N. and insist on examin-
ing what's going on in CO.
lonial Hungary and in the
adjacent states which are
victims of Soviet colonialism.
(copyright, je63)