davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

in the first clinic to take the
Type III vaccine Sunday. Type
| can be taken at a later date
Dr. Munoz also asked those
who had taken Type l in Oc-
tober to brig the cards given
them at that time when they
come Sunday. He added. how
eyer. that no one would be turn
ed away because they had lost,
or forgotten their cards.
Ii order to assist the Jaycees
in this clinic, a minimum do
nation Of Is cents Will be ac-
cepted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Buying Corps
Here To Include
Additional Firm
BY gouN srEcK

Auctions Of the smallest Wiz
einla Dark-fired tobacco crop on
record start at Farmville. Black
stone ard LyncAburg next Tues
day
The markets return this year
10 the adaN-to-look system. Next
Monday viii be set aside for
ao-aQcL7n INSPECTION Of the leaf
jill Warehouse floors TO help m
sure uniformity in grading and
class ficalon
There are a rumber of govern
melt peg price advances in the
.e6S price support schedule.
winch averages S396 per han
oredWeieht, compared to 1888 a
yg4r ago.
II a uroduct On year which in
CN.1led severe drought and then
a danaelng late frost uniform
gradnlg may be thu growers
best assurance Of making the
most from short crop.
Peg Price Hikes
Tho peg price increases mostly
are 81 hundredWeight for dark
A VI brown heavy leaf Of third
quality the B3FHs and 53D's in
an lengths. The same hike APP
. les To B4F S and B4D's in 10
lea4th
State and federal Agriculture
Departments have made a pro
ducnon estimate Of 1875 900
lounds "a Vrgnma's type q
dark tmed Leaf That would be
tAa Lowest on record but local
ly tobaccolnen say even that is
too high They place the weight
nearer $500 900 pounds.
1he Official government est
mates made on reports of
l3cA observers, or crop report
ans, al through the growing sea
sdn, call for a 2.l50-pound-per-
ACRE farm production That
would be down POS pounds per
acre from last year and 244
pounds per acre below the all
time average.
tvera&c Seen OFF
II is this low individual farm
production chiefly clrn To the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

WITH le>s thar a month Until
Christmas. FMmrillc stores VIII
be amen umnl 9 pm Friday
ni9ht for the convenience Of their
customers The participating
stores viii remain open this
Friday night ard also next ri
DAY night. which VIII be the be
ginning Of night hours until
Christmas.
Nisht hours on sa udav nights
Will be optional and each store
VIII also select its own closine
time on Christmas Eve. The
night openine hours have been
agreed npon BY the Rctail Trade
Committee Of the Farmville
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
New Dillwyn Saw Mill Operates
With Minimum Amount OF Waste
BY GENEVIEVE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. 70
Waste from saw mills has been
a headache for llunbermen for
years. A part of it was solved
in the old days of the steam en-
CINE by using slabs for fuel to
operate the steam engine. With
the advent of the diesel. slabs
as fuel became obsolete.
In recent days the principal
use of slabs has been for fire
wood in cotters' homes in king
heaters.
This waste has vanished With
the latest innovation Ill saw
mill that saves waste material.
Modern Plant
An automated saw mill, the
most modern available. employ
ing the latest methods is being
operated in Buckingham county
under the Kyanite Mining Corp
Lumber Division. 1t is complete
ly automated throughout with a
line bar resaW and with all
moGern equipment including a
filing room.
Under this plan the slabs are
even more valuable than the
planking sawed from the logs.
The saw mill operation is 10
Gated two miles north Of Dill
wyn on U. S. RI. Is. The entire
plant covers approximately u
acres Of land including lumber
yard and mill site. IT Il TIC
largest of its kind within "a
dius Of at least 100 miles.
Construction was begun in
March Of this year at the plant.
They have been operating in
full capacity nov for several
weeks.
The corporation appears to be
a growing concern with a capt.
tai outlay Of about $500, 900 III
GLIDING building etc.
Dixon Head
Gene Dixon is the president:
Hugh B. Andrews III general
manager and A. G. Goode is
mill superintendent.
The mill is estimated in hard
wood timber to saw 1000 board
feet per hour and $4,000 feet a
day eight hours. the normal,
in comparison with a ground Gil
cular saw mill which viii only
saw approximately 5000 feet in
eight hours.
The primary purpose Of this
type Of mill is to be able to
market all waste material and
by barking all the logs before
they are sawed. it saves wear
and tear on the saws and bits
and produces more lumber from
the logs. All species from pine
TO hardwood are cut at the mill
Local Supply
Their supply Of logs extends
50 miles in all directions from
the plant and right nov the sup
ply of logs is adequate. super
mtendent Goode said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

s"oa ~., ~ ,. N" ltd, a 1,,a
without tho help Of these fine
young people. Thev have been 50
very cooperative and helpful. u
The drives conducted BY the
college students were only for
staple goods. Cash donations
were made to the Welfare De
part.laent for the purchase Of
perishable goods,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Bishop CARRIER VIII
Address Delegates

There VIII " a meeting II the
irterests Of Christian Higher
Education GA Thursday Dec. )
at e3o pm. al the Virginia
Methodist Assembly Center III
Blackstone
Two REPRESENTATIVES trom Zach
church Of The Farmville Dis
tlice, IN addition 10 tic pastor
viii attend. SUPPER Will be pro-
vlded by file Conference Com
mission
Bishop PAU n CARRIER viii Be-
the principal speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
mt since then -
Oral Argument

HlSenent since then
Oral Argument
IN oral arguments. state and
local school officials agreed no
sue h obligations exists The
NAACP argued such a d'lfv to
educate the young is written into
the Virginia Constitution
The case Is OF appeal from a
decision by Judge John Winao
Knowles Of Richmond's Circuit
Court. He agreed with state and
local officials that no Negro
rights were violated when the
public schools were closed in
1853 to avoid federal court-order-
ed migration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
For Needy In County
Local Colleges Hare food Dtire

Thanks to the YWCA and stu
dent body at Longwood College.
and the lambda Chi Alpha and
Sigma MI fraternities at Hamp-
den-Sydney. the needy Of Prince
Edward county Will have a
happy Thanksgiving.
The Longwood girls and the
members of Kappa Eta Zeta Of
Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored a
food drive last week, the results
0! which can be seen ia the &C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

eonlnanyigH picture 7ho fona
wood Girls concentrated their
drive At thc COLLEGE but the
Hampden-Sydncy bows conducted
z doorto-door canvass Sunday
afternoon around Farnyille.
Monday afternoon the members
Of Sigma NJ Colony were help
ing with the Distribution Of tile
food Mrs. Frances G Moon,
Prince Edward County Welfare
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
State High Court Decision
On Schools SeenII FeWDavs

4 decision OF the Prince I'd
ward County School case nov
before the Virginia Supreme
Court 81 Appeals may be forth
coming next week
1he Court convened for lis
November session Oh Monday
A decision relative what legal
ohlleatlon it any, rests with the
state III regard TO the education
of Prince Edward County Negro
children was expected within a
week.
Oral arguments On the case
We're presented to the Court
early il October, and the jus
tees have had these opinions
ard other legal briefs under ad-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
\. '. ... :, r.
, PRESIDENTS TALK
D rIREMEN TO GO
. FBI INVESTIGATING

PRESIDENT JOHNSON adj
dressed joirt session of Con
gfesS Wednesday and called for
early passage Of the civil rights
bill as a memorial to President
Kennedy. He also asked for
action on the tax reduction bill
as means Of increasing fed
eral revenues by stimulating the
economy and of reducing unem-
ploymert. Both of these meas
ures We're given top priority by
President Kennedy. bu. Congress
is not expected to take final ac-
ton on either before January
The new President pledged
continued U. S. support to the
United Nations. to U. S. commit
ments from Wet Nam, to Ber-
llr, to the nations of Asia and
Africa and to the Alliance for
Progress program for Latin
America Johnson spoke in sub
dued tones and his voice FIRE
quently seemed almost choked
viii emotion, as when he para
phrascd Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address and said. Let rs hiels'--
resolve that John Fitzgerald
Kannedy shall rot have lived OF
died in vain" Although recog-
nl2ing the strength which which
come from diversity of opinions,
he called upon Americans to
reppdiate the teachings of hatred
and bitterness of the far left and
the far right.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
FOREIGN DIGNITARIES who

FOhEfGN DIGNITARlES who
came TO Washington for the flu
reral CT President Kennedy have
been comforting with President
Johnson These include Prime
Minister Douglas Home of Br!-
tain and Chancellor Elhardt. of
West Germany, with whom John
son has agreed to meet again
separately early next year To
work out euidelines for our Ell
ropean policy. Johnson also talk
ed privately with French Presi-
dent de Gaalle French officials
called this exchange most Salts
factory. II his conversation
With Soviet Deputy Premier Mi
koyan, Johnson repeatedly dis
cusscd the dcsirability OF future
disarmament negotiations.
THE RAILWAY arbitration
board set up by Congress sew
eral months ago to avert a ma
tionNide rail strike made It's
findings public this week. They
call for the gradual elimination
OF 80 per cent Of firemen Is Jobs
Oh Diesel locomotives. These
Jobs have become obsolete
through technoloeical changes.
but under present work rules
they are required. The findings
are binding. but the unions say
they VIII appeal to the federal
courts.
TIE FBI is investigating the
assassination of President Ken
nedy in Dallas. Tex. last Fri
day The Dallas News said on
Wednesday that FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover viii soon release
a mass Of evidence collected
during the investigation. This
evidence shows corclusively that
Lee Harvey Oswald was / h a
man who fired the shots which
killed President Kennedy an d
seriously wounded Texas Gov.
John Connally No proof of
Communist conspiracy has been
found, and there is no evidence
that Oswald had help. although
authorities are still looking into
this matter
JACK RIBINSTEIN. 81. lax
been indeed for the murder of
Lee H Oswald last Sunday HIS
friends say he was very upset
by the death Of President KEN
nedy. and his attorney SAYS he
VIII plead temporary insanity
y a Las seems TO have boon
plaelied BY extremist activity r.
cerflv Ambassador Adlai Ste
yenson was hccklcd and b a t
upor when he spoke there about
a month ago. Since the assassi-
nation there have been several
threatening phone calls an d
bomb scares.
MRS. .hCQUE LINE KEN
NEEDY. widow Of the late PlcsI-
Continued on Page Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

specifications that appear to
match. item by item. what this
country thinks it needs for 10
cal service, Nord is making a
real pitch.
So Is HagerstOwn's Fairchild
Stratos, with its F-27 prophet
transport already in service e.
Piedmont has eight, Bon a n Z a
IL; Ozark four: Pacific g.; Wien
Alaska 2; West Coast seven
and Northern Consolidated
three.
Britain's Hawker SiddeIey,
with the Avro 74s, also is stir
ring.
AS long ago as April Of 1862,
Civil Aeronautics Board Chair
man Alan s. Boyd outlin e d
some ideal specifications for a
short-haul transport. The pic
ture:
1t should carry not more
than "a passengers; have a fuel
capacity for stage lengths Of
500 miles with four intermedi.
ate stops, only one of which
would be for refueling; a
runway requirement Of not
more than 1000 feet; carry a
price tag of less than $500,00C
and operate under so cents pei
aircraft mile at average stage
lengths of 80 miles.
1t should be pressurized, carry
its own starting power and its
own loading ramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Nord gleefully put the Nord
262's statistics alongside this
almost like a carbon copy.
There is considerable theoriz
ing that a plane such as the
262 could fill the immediate
gap: then let the United States
industry produce the longe r.
range answer.
-
Gordon M. Balm, deputy adj
ministrator Of the Federal
Aviation Agency for supersonSc
development. will speak before
the monthly m eting Of the
National Airport Club at the
Marriott Twin Bridges Motor
hotel at 6 pm, next Thursday
The two-year wind-t u n n e
testing of the twin-jet DC-9 jet
transport has been concluded
and Douglas reports that per-
Torrance predictions will be
met or exceeded"
Another acceptance in the
progress report, was approval Of
the cockpit arrangement by the
FAA, subject to flight demon
Stration.
Assembly Of the aircraft
starts in January; first flight is
scheduled for March of 1865.
The DC-9 was Douglas rea-
son for not wanting in on the
big act Of the supersonic trans
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Supersonic Liners Cost
Unknown, HoIoby Says

Boeing Co. and North Ameri-
can Aviation, Inc, in effect,
said they are reluctant to sink
that much money into the
craft.
Mr.. H alapy said yesterday
the companies may talk differ
emily when they submit their
initial designs on January IS.
At that time, he asserted d,
makers probably will emphasize
how cheaply they can build a
superSonic. He surmised they
are emphasizing m AKIN u m,
rather than minimum costs, in
order to keep secret their indi-
vidual progress in working up q
suitable design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Federal Aviation Admin
istrator Najeeb Halaby, COM
menting on the financial risks
involved in building a super
sonic airliner with the plane
barely on the drawing boards,
says m anufactu rers don't
know how much it's going to
cost and we don't, either"
Plane makers competing for
an FAA contract to build the
supersonic complained to a
Senate Commerce subcommit-
tee last week about the Gov
ernment's proposed pla n for
financing the estimated 81 bill
lion development program. The
Government proposes to pay rs
per cent of the development
costs and let manufacturers
pay Is per cent.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

The market Is building up so
fast for . still non-existent SUE
personic transport (SST) that
the not-too-distant plight Of
the local service airljnes Is
being lost In the jet blast.
Any overnment agency
concerned has acknowledged
that the time is drawing closer
when some plane will have to
take the place Of the tried and
true DC-3, 1876 of which are
still In use by scheduled short
haul carriers. Allegheny and
Piedmont are two of the lead
ing local service lines.
1t has been only a few weeks
age that President Keith
Kahle, Of Central Airlin e s
warned that if a new type
plane isn't built in this country,
his airline will have to go ov-
erseas to buy replacem ent
planes"
Lake Central Airlines has
had preliminary talks with
NOrd Aviation, Frances second
largest aircraft manufacturer,
which has a good candidate
the Nord 262-already in the
air. And Nord's president. Jear
Cahen-SaIvador, only recently
completed a swing around the
United States to the DC-S
nesting places.
AS of new. the situation is
this:
Almost. 80 presentations have
been made and some kind Of 6
decision Is in the offing, per.
haps N January.
Armed with some impressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Income Rise
Spurs Business
By the Associated Press

Increased personal income,
due primarily to higher nom
farm employment, pushed the
pace of business activity slight
ly upward during September.
A further advance Is expect
ed In October, the Commerce
Department said.
In its monthly publication,
Survey of Current B usiness,
the department said total out
put is being stimulated by a
high production rate in the
automobile industry.
However" the report added,
September, like August, was
characterized by cross-currents
which have dampened the up
ward overall vem emit of
business
Retail sales were off In Sep
TENDER following q leveling off
In August. Both housing
and industrial production were
little changed for the month"
AS a result, while the third
quarter rate Of business activi-
ty has averaged higher than
the second quarter. E. The
rate toward the end of the
latest quarter was not much
higher than the quarterly aver
age"
Personal income In Septem-
Der, as previously announced
was at q seasonally adjusted
annual rate Of $466.5 billion, up
about SIS billion over August.
About 81 billion Of the increase
reflected higher payrolls. which
in turn came from an increase
of about 100000 in non-farm
employment.
The Government estimated
last week that the gross ma
tional product reached a sea-
sonally adjusted annual rate of
$685. billion in the third quar-
ter. That is an increase Of So
billion over the second quarter
and $32 billion over the third
quarter of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
General Foods
Forecasts Coins

DALLAS ODD. - General
Foods Corps results in fiscal
1864 viii rise from the record
sales and earnings of fiscal
1868, c. W. Cook. president,
said after a Securities Analysts
meeting.
In the year ended last March
30. the food company earned
S78,582.0O0 or S3.14 q share on
sales Of $1,216,220,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAPDl
- he following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied By
the National Assoc
alton q Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which -
curities could have
been sold or bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Lytton Financial

LOS ANGELES CDD-Lyt-
ton Financial Corp. had net
Of s3,029.000 or s2.09 q share
after Federal income tax re-
serves in the nine months ended
September 30, up from untaxed
earnings Of $2,245, 1872 or $1.55
a year earlier. Bart Lytton,
president and chairman, told
Los Angeles Financial Analysts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

wall Street is not the ma
tion's marketplace,' as you
claim. 1t is the worlds market
place" a North European
banker told a New York Stock
Exchange official recently. He
explaine d that. when asked
about investments, bankers In
his part of Europe think i'm
mediately about securities
traded in New York, not on
their own exchanges.
The people with wealth In
my country invest. If at all, In
one horsepower industrie S
which they can control person.
ally" a visitor from a less de-
veloped country added. He ex-
planned that since his country
can't get far on one horse
power. the government has to
undertake the large industrial
projects needed.
Wall Street has become 1.-THE
worlds marketplace" to an al
most embarrassing degree.
In 1862, new foreign securi-
ties sold in New York totaled
81 billion, on top Of $500 mil
lion in 1861, and $500 million
In 1860.
This Is one reason why the
dollar gap has remained so big
and there has been q drain or
our gold reserves.
This is why the Kennedy ad-
miniStration has propose &
move by the United States to.
ward official restrictions on the
outflow Of capital. The barrier
would take the form Of a ta1
on purchases by United State!
investors of foreign securities.
This is why the administra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Wall Street Draws
Worlds Investors
By SYLVIA PORTER

ton is urging other countries
particularly in western Eu-
Gope-to develop adequate
capital markets of their own TO
raise the funds they need with
out tapping our m arkets so
heavily.
Why is the New York market
so desirable7 Apart from tight
government controls which
limit Europe's markets and the
mic disruption Of two
world wars, there are five spe-
cial factors fsvoring Us.
First, we have a central mar
ketplace In New York which
serves the entire United States.
There is nothing akin to this in
Europe.
Second, We are one large
country with one currency and
with an economy capable Of
creating billions Of dollars Of
savings each year for invest
ment. There Is nothing akin to
.nis in Europe either.
Third is the relative price
stability and nquidity lease Of
buying and sellinD Of New
York's markets.
Fourth is the supervision Of
our m arkets by government
and by self-imposed industry
regulations. The regulations
are far from perfect but they're
the best in the world.
And fifth is the extent to
which securities transactions
are reported in New York. No
other marketplace anywhere
has so complete a system for
reporting transactions, prices,
trading volume.
The day will come when 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

er world marketplaces will be
developed. The trend has be-
gun. But for q long time, there
will be no marketplace even
approaching New YorkS in
depth or breadth.
distributed 1858, By The Han
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
McCrory Credit

NEW YORK (DO.-McCrory
Corp. said it has arranged $57
million in new revolving credit
with its banks carrying interest
at the prevailing prime rate. +"
Participating banks are Chem
ical Bank, New York Trust Co.,
Chase Manhattan Bank, First
National Bank Of Boston and
Franklin National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Bank CIearings in 26 leading
cities In the week ended June
IL totaled $32,O89, 28S, 900, UP
1913 per cent from the pre-
vious week and up 8 per cent
from the like week a year ago.
Dun e. Bradstreet.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended June 8 totaled 606,-
084 cars, up 23,324 from the
previous week and up 90 per
cent from the like week a year
ago. - Assn. of Amer. Rail-
roads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the Nation In the week ended
June 8 was up 1871 per cent
from the previous week, but
down ! per cent from the like
week a year ago.-American
Trucking Assns.
Ing C. Olivetti & CSPA an
nounced its offer to purchase
836,677 shares of Underwood
Corp. common at $14.50 a share
has been declared effective and
that all shares rendered have
been accepted.-Dow Jones.
American Motors Corp. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Eastern Asks Action on Air Mercer

Eastern Airlines has made an
unprecedented dual appeal to
the Civil Aeronautics Board
and President Kennedy for
quick action on its proposed
merger with American Airlines.
Eastern's President Malcolm
A. MacIntyre, told the C. A. B.
in a letter that tn, delay has
come to the point where con-
tinued uncertainty would result
in irreparable damage to East
ern, its employees and stock
holders and to the public 1t
serves"
Mr.. MacIntyre sent a two
sentence covering letter to
President Kennedy saying:
THE enclosed copy of letter
we have written to the Civil
Aeronautics Board is self-ex-
planatory.
This is a matter of critical
Importance to Eastern and its
employees, shareholders and the
public"
In the letter to the c. A. B.,
Mr.. Mcintyre expressed Ser
vent hope" that the board and
the President would be able to
announce a decision at this
! time, because Of the grave prob