davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
PaIueh, Bruno That Is,
Wins Army-NavyPrize

That consistency get person far in this world
has certainly been proven by Bruno Paluch In fact his
consistency has gotten him far Philadelphia Nov
30 for the 1863 Arny-Navy football game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

The Second Annual City
Queens Tournament will be held
at Bowl America Silver Hill
from Nov. % to Dec. 8. Ladies
will roll five games scratch
across 10 lanes, competing In
three divisions based on highest
average as Of November 1,
See Tenpin, BS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

ships, new faces appeared in
the lineups.
Ten Pin Coliseum opened a
three-game lead by sweeping
Nick Rinaldi Lanes and taking
two from Wheaton Triangle.
Congressional Plaza returned to
second place by taking two each
from Silver Spring Bowl and
Skor Nor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
NAME THE WINNERS"
Entry BIonk for Week of Nov. J

Here are my predictions for The Sentnels
Name The Winners contest for this week. predict
the scores will be:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

helping Lynn Loring, enacting Patty
Walker, to make time with hand
some Scotch lad. The deception doesn't
take and it involves the London Finch
family in all kinds Of confusion.
Meanwhile back in the States, Eddie
Walker, played by Eddie Foy Jr.,
keeps the American end of the lex
change" humping by becoming exas-
peratingly stagestruck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SCOTCH
WITH A
PHONY
LABEL
LABEL

Denis Wafer
mon and Victor
MGddern. our
British ~
cousins in "FCir
Exehonge." GET
themselves oil
snGrIed up
with fhe
heather and
fhe burr In fhls
weeks feIevl-
sion adventure
Of fke series.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Ascs Committee.
ASCS Committees
A. E.. Dunkley Is New Member OF
Prince Edward ASC Committee

A long-familiar name is miss
Ing from the newly elected
Prince Edward County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee.
Richard w. Dupuy, of Wor-
sham. who has served on a
county or community committee
Of the ASC since 1884, has re-
tired due to a new regulation
from the Virginia ASC. 1t re-
qmres that county committee
man shall not have passed his
10th birthday by the date his
term of office expires or new
term of office begins.
Replacing Dupuy on the 1864
county committee will be A. E.
Dunkley, Of Rt. 3, Farmville,
who will serve as regular mem
Der of the committee. Other
county committeeman will be
Thomas c. Xix. of Prospect,
chairman; J. w. Hughes. Of
Rice. vice-chairman; w. L. Har-
ris. of Pamphn. first alternate,
and Odell Cook. of Burkeville,
second alternate.
20 Years Service
Dupuy has served on the coun-
ty committee for the last five
years. and has served either on
the county or a community
committee for 80 years. While
serving. Dupuy has had hand
in all Of the programs of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
DR.. Sullivan, Free
School Head, To
Speak To VITA

Dr.. Neil V. Sullivan. super
lntendent of the Prince Edward
Free School Association. Will
make his first public appearance
since becoming the head of the
free schools in the county when
he appears on the program of
the 10th annual convention Of the
Virginia Teachers Association
Friday in Richmond.
More than 500 delegates regis
tered Wednesday for the three
day convention being held at Vir-
GINA Union University.
DR.. Sullivan who was super
lntendent OF schools in Hamp-
stead. Long Island. before ac-
cepting the post in Prince Ed
ward. will deliver the principal
address before the VITA Joint
session Of the Departments Of
Rural Teachers. School Health
Consultants and Mental Hygiene
Friday afternoon at 2 pm.
The Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton has, according to DR.. j. Ru-
pert Picott. executive secretary
of the organization, $500 mem
bers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Trip To The Pumpkin Patch
Second n se,;e.
Second In Series
DR.. Moss Lists Four Principles On
Which He Stands In Race Question

Dr.. c. G. Gordon Moss, the
Dean Of LongWood College. told
the student body at Hanlpden-
Sydney College Thursday morn
ing that he would have betrayed
everyone Of his students = back
through LongWood College, Mary
Washington College, Wake For
est College. and Episcopal High
School chronologically b a c
from 1868 to 1921 had he re-
manned silent in 1859, and since.
He said TO me, it (silenceo
would have been a very personal
and individual treasonous act. 7
DR.. Moss was the second speak
er in a three program series on
Civil Rights being held at Hamp-
den-Sydney.
DR.. Moss said that any attack
upon social evils and unjustices
stands. or falls. upon the prin-
ciples upon which that action is
taken. DR.. Moss listed four
principles upon which he h a S
founded his fight.
The first such principle listed
BY DR.. Moss was an abiding
faith in education l have
said We believe in education.
must 60 further and say pub
lie education. In a nation of 100
million. the public cannot be
educated privately. Private edu-
cation can and does have its
place, but only as a refinement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Firemen Need
Help With Big
Game Hunting

An attic or basement stored
white elephant" may be only
fire hazard or dust collector
to homeowner or business pro-
prietor, but to a fireman it.
money in the bank.
SO, through their annual white
elephant sale on December Z,
Farmville firemen hope to snare
two birds with one deal.
You clean out the forgotten
corners of the house or store. =
the firemen are saying. land
We'll help you by hauling off
the stuff" That's ore. the fire
safety phase. of the deal.
The other phase is that the
volunteer irefighters will auc-
ton off the donations in Deem
Der and thereby gain funds for
some current uniform and equip
ment needs.
1T S as easy as calling Elk 2
1882, says Fire Chief P. F. Gay.
He means that literally. for that
is the number to call when noti-
flying firemen you are ready for
your materials to be picked up
Just leave your name and ad-
dress when calling" chief
Gay explains.
The Fire Department will be-
gin accepting calls today. an Id
VIII make pickup collections
each Monday night from now to
the day of the sale on Deem
Der 7. The auction will be held
in the old warehouse next to the
Post Office on Third street.
Suitable ite m S? Anything
that's in your way, like 0 ! d
radios and Appliances. clothing
shoes. rugs. beds. chairs. uten-
sis, books. pictures. tools. house
hold equipment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
r. W. Motley, Farmyille Building
Firm Founder, Dies Thursday, Is

Robert Watkins Motley, Is,
founder of Motley Construction
Company and Farmvilles oldest
building contractor. died Thurs
day. October 81. at Southside
Community Hospital Mr.. Mott
ley had been in failing health
for several months.
He was born III Nottoway
county November 10, 1888, the
son of jefferson Davis Motley
and Alice Bailey Motley. About
1912 he came to Farmville to
enter the building business with
his uncle Willie H. Motley, la
ter entering business for himself
he constructed many homes and
business buildings now standing
in Farmville.
In 1885 he founded Motley
Construction Company. which
is o9e Of the major construction
firms Of Virginia. specializing in
public school construction.
Mr.. Motley was member
Of Farmville Method st Church,
and had served as a member
OF the Official Board He was
also member of Farmville
Lodge 300 Of Odd Fellows. and
member Of Farmville Lions Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs,
Louise Wiley Motley five sis
tiers, Miss Bessie NJ Motley,
Miss Ruth c. Motley. NJ S
Laura Motley, all Of Richmond;
Mrs. Rosa NJ Mosteller, Of New
port News. and Mrs. Alice M.
Overton. Of Farmville. Also, five
brothers. Harry E. Motley, of
Farmville Richard B. Motley,
Samuel M. Motley, Of Rich
mond, J. Davis Motley, Of Tenn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
In Prince Edword cose
Il, BILL WALL

NAACP attorneys. III move
they announced last week. have
filed petition with the U S. SUI
preme Court aSklre for a ruling
on the complicated legal ques-
iions involved i'll the Prince Ed
ward School case The attorneys
contend that the closing Of pub
lie schools and the Virgins
Scholarship aid program violate
the rights Of Negroes under the
l4th amendment They urgent
~ and respectfully requested
that all the issues IN the case
'-bs disposed Of II such con
venlen, haste" that the county
school officials can have the
public schools open Oh a int
grated basis b. September 1864
The NAACP petition also con
tends that the issues involved
cannot b settled with any fl
nalliy III the state courts be
cause The issues are federal. rot
state. matters
The petition signed by Robert
J.. Garter. New York counsel for
the NAACP. is seeking to over
turn the August ruling of the
U S. Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals, which ruled that fed
eral courts should abstain from
the Prince Edward case until
state courts have finally decided
the issues according to state
law. S. w Tucker, Of Virginia,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Election Will Fill County
Offices, Assembly Seats
$4,000 Goal
Scholarship Drive Starts

| Herbert r. Stokes las been
named chairman Of the Prince
Edward School Foundation schol-
arship fund drive committee to
raise $4,000 for scholarship aid.
Committees from each P-TA
have been formed in each of the
six magisterial districts and the
town Of Farmville. These COM
mittees will handle the solicita-
ton program within the county,
while another committee. under
Roy R. Pearson. is handling
solicitation of funds outside the
county.
Proceeds from the fund drive
will be used to award scholar
ship aid to those parents need
ing aid in the payment of tuition
for their children. Pearson said
Sl32, 900 was awarded in schol-
arship aid last year, and $780,
900 two years ago. He antici-
pates that $500 will be needed
for the scholarship fund this
year, and this has been set as
the goal of the fund drive.
Committees for the in-county
fund drive were organized this
week, and active solicitation is
expected to start right a W a. y.
Stokes said.
Special brochures were mailed
throughout the State of Virginia
last week reporting the need for
scholarship aid. Pearson reports
that this mail campaign h a S
met with good results with do
nations coming in daily.
The operating budget for the
current year is approximately
S350,000, with most of the ex-
penses being met with tuition
payment. Since 1859 the School
Foundation has spent ST ,626 ,673,
including $26l ,481 for building
costs and capital expenditures.
Up to the present year. receipts
have exceeded expenditures by
$31 ,789, and this balance is be-
ing used to help finance an ad-
ditional six classroom unit at
Prince Edward Academy, which
is now under construction.
The Scholarship Fund was es-
tablished by the School Founda-
ton in 1861. following the de-
cision Of the district + e d e n |
court denying county or state
] scholarship aid to children in
Prince Edward County. T hi S
private fund has been used to
relieve the financial burden of
parents in meeting their tuition
obligation. mo child has been
denied admission to our schools
because Of the inability of his
parents to pay the full tuition, :"
Pearson said. Parents pay what
they are able to pay and schol-
arshlps are awarded from the
Scholarship Fund to make up the
difference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

ASC committee. These programs
include the Agricultural Conser
walton Program, acreage allot
merits, marketing quotas. com
modify loans, feed grain pro
gram. National Wool Program
farm storage facility loans, anc
others as assigned by the Score
tary Of Agriculture, such as the
Livestock Feed Program.
The election Of the county
committeeman took place at 6
special meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon in the Farmville ASCS of
flee. The community committee
men were elected earlier at dis
trict elections.
The following are the new
community committees. with the
chairman listed first: Farmvillt
District. j. G. Hudson, j. Mon
roe Foster, E. j. Ward anc
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

for the relatively few who can
afford it economically"
Democracy
The second principle. accord
ing to DR.. Moss. upon which the
racial issue must be resolved is
that of Democracy Dr.. Moss
said the greatest of our sum
total accomplishments has been
the fashioning Of democracy as
way of life | submit, however,
that this achievement is fatal
" incomplete one as long as
twenty million Americans have
in any way status Of second
class citizens on the basis Of the
color of their skins
Dr.. Moss third principle Of
operation is that Of religion. Il
would simply place it upon the
second commandment our Lord
Jesus Christ gave US. Love they
neighbor as thyself.
Humaneness was the fourth
principle listed by Dr.. Moss. "As
Continued On Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Chest Giving
Totals $4,000,
1879 OF Goal
Annual Appeal
To Continue
Into November

The Prince Edward Coun )
Community Chest, with the $16,'
700 received in the 1853 cam
pAgn SO far representing IS pei
cent Of the S2l,657 goal. will be
extended. Dr. S. c. Patteson
campaign chairman. announced
today.
The appeal for funds to assist
the II participating agencies
presently in the Chest was
originally scheduled to end Oc-
tober 81.
DR.. Paterson said a meeting
Of Chest leaders and workers
Tuesday night agreed that more
time is needed. particularly in
the rural areas.
Division Totals
AS of Monday noon, the SIG, 700
total had been secured by the
five campaign working divisions
as follows: Special Gifts. Sl2.-
900: Employees. $1,000: County
Districts. 1890: Colored. $500,
and Farmville Residential. 500.
No division has reached its
quota, but several are getting
close. and DR.. Patteson and his
workers are encouraged by this
situation. Il believe our 1863
appeal is going to end success
fully the campaign leader said.
What we need right now is a
little more time and a
concerted effort by all workers
TO complete their calls" he add
ed.
Division quotas are Special
Gifts. $l4.300; Employees, 49,
ISL: County Districts, 1900:
Colored. $1,000 and Farmville
Residential. 81 900.
Office Hours
Mrs. B. S. HamerSly. cam
paign secretary. said today she
will be available at the Chest
office in the Council chamber on
halliday basis starting today
Friday.
She will be at the Chest head
quarters each morning. except
next Monday and Tuesday
when the council chamber is be-
ing made available to a regional
meeting and the general cleo
ton.
Dr.. Patteson said his conf
dence is based strongly on his
feeling that county citizens do
not want the services provided
through Chest agencies to be
curtailed. w. w. Vaughan. chair
man of the Prince Edward coun-
ty Red Cross chapter. said that
he felt people would not want
to endanger the new blood pro-
gram. DR.. PattesOn expressed
the same sentiments adding such
things as Southside Hospital. the
recreation programs. the two
Libraries all agencies which
count SO much each year on the
Chest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
In Prince Edword Cose
NAACP Brief Asks Supreme Court
To Act With Convenient Haste

is associated with Carter In the
case.
The defendants in this case,
the Prince E ward school
board. have 30 days in which to
file an answer.
Background of Case
The case coming up before the
Supreme Court is actually an APP
peal case that goes back to a
decision of Judge Oren R. Lewis
III August 1861. The situation
facing Judge Lewis was re-
quest by the NAACP that an in
junction be issued prohibiting
the state and county officials
from.
- From refusing to maintain
and operate an efficient system
Of public free schools in Prince
Edward County:
VII tAptliulllg puDlC
funds for the direct or indirect
support Of any private school
which for reason of race. ex-
Guides the infant plaintiffs. and
others similarly situated.
8 From expendine public
funds in aid Of. or in reimburse
ment of money paid for the at
tendance of any child at any
private school which. for reason
OF race. exclude the infant
plaintiffs and others similarly
situated:
q From creditng any tax
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Bike Tape Project
Here Saturday

Bicycles brought to the Farm
vile Fire House tomorrow Sat
urday, between 8 am. and 2
pm, will be outfitted with re-
Hector tape for safer operation.
The sponsors of the project,
Thomas Hardy Graham Post
1859. of the VFW at Farmville,
will make no charge for the tape.
The project is part Of the post S
safety program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Polio Clinic
Being Planned
For Cumberland

The Cumberland JayceeS have
announced plans for mass
polio vaccine clinic to be held
Sunday. November 10. from u
noon until 6 pm. The Sabin on
Sunday clinics will be held at
the Gainesville Fire House and
the Cumberland Health depart
ment building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

plcnan. va. and Charlie B.
Motley. OF Norfolk. Also, As
nieces and nepheWs
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at HOO am, at, Farm
vile Methodist Church with in
terment in Sunset Cemetery at
Burkeville.
The family requests any me-
mortal contributions be made to
the Farmville Methodist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Jaycee Dance
Saturday Night

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring a dance this
Saturday night. Nov. 2, at the
Farmville Armory from 9 pm.
til midnight. Music will be rem
dred by the KeyEotes.
Newberry's is donating a hair
dryer to be given away as a
door prize.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Sheriff Races
In Powhatan'
Amelia, Tuesday

Next Tuesdays general cleo
ton is the day set aside for
voters to complete the job-f.lling
task they started in Julys party
primaries with some extra
ballotlng incentive in Amelia and
Powhatan.
Voting places two Of them
changed to new locations i'll
Prince Edward will be open
from am. to pm. New state
law makes that the uniform.
state-w de hour span for all
elections the year-round.
Next weeks voting as CON
trasted with the primary. actual
~ puts candidates into office for
new terms which commence
next January | July's balloting
simply designated party candi-
dates.
Many Offices
The ballots will be lengthy,
but lmcon1pl Gated, since t he
election Will I'LL: ~ all county
Offices. with the exception of
county clerks Who have eight
year terms; ~ all boards Of
supervisors: ~ justices of the
peace: 4 Soil Conservation Dis
trict directors. and - members
Of the Virg MIA House Of Dele
gates and Senate.
On the state level, the area $
three incumbent members of the
House Of Delegates are Demo
cratic nominees each without OPP
position, John H. Daniel. of Char
lotte c. H. Dr. W. A Pennng-
ton. Of Buckingham, and l.. H.
Irby, Of Blackstone.
Dr.. ] d. Hagood, of Clover.
and Charles I. Moses, of Apo
mattoX, are the unoppoSed
nominees for return to the. Sen
ate
County Contests
The election for new tour-year
terms for county officers is high
GIFTED by contests in Amelia and
PoWhatan where voters face
choice for their next sheriff. IN
Amelia, John + Duke, incum-
bent sheriff is opposed by F.
Allen McMillion, running as an
Independent candidate
PoWhatan county has a con
test for the same office, 1t pits
F. W. Simpson, incumbent sher-
#, against Joseph w. Harris.
PoWhatan had no primary cleo
ton, and an additional contest
has developed for county Super
visors for Macon District. In
that one, incumbent Supervisor
S. w Bonifant is opposed by
Roscoe L. Timberlake.
Elsewhere, no opposition :.
unless it be that of rumored and
quite possible write-ins wit h
racial oVertones exists for
the Offices Of county treasurers,
commissioners of revenue. sher-
ifs. commemorative attorneys
and members Of boards Of SUI
pervisors. all to be elected.
Vote Important
Election officials point out that
general election voting is I'M
portant snce it provides en-
dorsement support for unoppos-
ed nominees, and the total vote
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Legion Meeting

The regular meeting Of Jack
Garland Post 80 will be held at
the Post Home on Route 400,
Monday Nov 4. at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
. RUSSIAN SPIES
. POLL TAX TALK
. BAKER AFFAIR
H. V. LANCASTER, jR.

TWO MEN. an American cleo.
tronlcs engineer. cleared te
handle top secrets, and a Rus.
sian chauffeur. were arrested
Tuesday night and charged with
spying for foreign power. Two
Russian diplomats with the So
wet mission to the United Ma
tons were also taken into custo.
dy but later released because of
diplomatic immunity John Viii
liam Butenko. 80, of Orange, N.
j., and Igor A. Ivanov. 80 OF
New York City. were apprehend-
ed after rendezvous near an
old railroad station in Engle-
wood. N. j. The arrests climax
cd seven months Of around-the-
clock work by the FBI.
POLL TAX opponents gather
cd n Richmond Monday night
to form an organization known
as Democrats for the Repeal of
the Pol Tax. The group is head
ed by Rep. W. Pat Jennings.
from the ninth district. who at
tackled conservative Democrats
for wanting to keep the electo-
rate small. On Wednesday Gov.
Harrison said that although the
number Of voters is small. they
are Very intelligent and broad
electorate doesn't always mean
good electorate Harrison has
ind Gated he plans to call a
special session of the General
Assembly this month to d
with the poll tax question.
\ SENATE PROBE into the
bllSlness affairs Of Robert G.
Baker is being held behind a
coax OF secrecy which Senators
say is essential to the invest
cation IN It's early stages. Baker.
4 one-tinnc Senate page boy be-
came an assistant to Senate ma
jol!ty leader Lyndon b John
sol noW the Vice President
and achieved wealth and power
He resigned from the Senate
payroll Oct 7 amid charges he
had used his Influence to place
the vending machines OF a com
pany III which he had invested
in certain defense installations
COMMUNIST guerlillas routed
a crack South Nietnamese task
force Tuesday and are believed
te have captured the three
American advisers with t h e
group. The task force consisted
OF 100 men. Another government
force of about 200 men was OPP
Grating a few thousand var d S
away, but they learned OF the
battle too late to help. The Reds
had damned the main channel
and the alternate channel of all
local military radios The Amell
cans included two officers and
one enlisted man, and stragglers
said both officers had b e G n
wounded
ALGERIAN PRESIDENT Ben
Bella and AIofocco's King Has
san II met IN Bamako. Mali
WedneS day to begin pc a C G
talks aimed at settling the bor-
der dispute between their two
nations. 1t was their first meet
M since fighting broke out and
took place III the presidential
palace with Emperor Halle Sc
lassie OF Ethiopia and President
Modibo Kelta Of Mali acting as
medlators.
THE HOU Sc JUDICIARY
Committee approved a compro-
mise evil rights bill Tuesday by
23-ll vote after rejecting a
stronger version which Presi-
dent Kennedy thought had little
chance Of passage. The House
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

THE HOUSE JUDICIARY
Committee approved a compro-
mise evil rights bill Tuesday by
23-ll vote after rejecting
stronger version which Presi-
dent Kennedy thought had little
chance Of passage. The House
Confined On Page y