davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

budget provide the funds.
These state and county scholarships
have been denied the parents Of Prince
Edward County by order of the Federal
District Court so long as public schools
are not open. Even though this decision
was over ruled by the Fourth Circuit
Court stay of this courts order has
been granted temporarily by Justice
Brennan Of the u S. Supreme Court.
Prince Edward parents are discrimi-
mated against while federal courts ad-
Indicate constitutional questions so i'm
portant to all American citizens. Prince
Edward County parents deserve and
need the assistance of those who APP
preciate the unflinching stand Of the
people of the County for constitutional
government.
Citizens of Prince Edward and friends
in Virginia and outside Virginia have
supported the Scholarship Fund. and
we feel sure will do so again this year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

DOSSlBLY the Prince Edward School
case is moving along again to a solu-
ton.
NAACP attorneys. in petition filed
with the T. S. Supreme Court Wednes-
day, urgently and respectfully re
quested" that all the issues in the case
''be disposed of in such convenient
haste that the county school officials
should they be ordered to-can have
the public schools open on an nte-
grated basis by September 1864
The federal courts have used "delib-
crate speed under orders of the i'm
plementing decision of 1855. The situa-
ton is as complex if not more so than
in the beginning. Now the NAACP
urgently requests convenient haste"
This is reassuring The NAACP has
used every delaying tactic it could in
the Prince Edward case The federal
courts have been unable to find law in
the case. 4 Justice Department repre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

W., behold perfect flower, a rose,
a camela, or even leaf, and we marvel
at its perfection. By good landscaping,
the whole land surface can be perfected
with the right plants in the right places
to form lovely setting for the house.
We all are part Of nature, and need
it around in order to give our lives more
purpose, more peace and contentment.
Neighbors see beautiful paintings as
evidence of family pride and stability,
the will TO live beautifully for the whole
family Such landscaping is an especial
ly important home improvement
You haven't really lived until you
landscape and beautify your land
whether it is 25-foot lot or an estate
of many acres.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Top Teen
Majorettes Top

Dear Editor:
Is the town Of Farmville
ashamed of its Top Teen Ma
joretteS? These girls weren't
given permission to be in the pa
rade tOct. 12) until the last
minute because it was feared
that they would hold up the pa
rade. These same majorettes
marched the entire parade route
at the Tobacco Festival Parade
in Richmond and did a beautiful
job Of it too. So it seems to US
that they could march the short
route in Farmville without any
difficulty.
1t is also customary for the
home town majorettes to lead the
majorettes in the parade. Sc
why is it that our girls always
bring up the rear?
II IIltSt BlIlS received more Ell
enlargement we are sure they
would do a better job,
Mothers and Friends Of
The Top Teen Major
cites
Editors Note: Farmville is
proud Of the Top Teen Major
cites who have represented the
Town well for several years
They are well-trained by Mrs
Eppard and add greatly to thu
public events in Farmville anl
in the State. They couldn't do /;
better jOb.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

world markets without destroy
ing the International Whe a
Agreement"
OF the estimated 1891 $50 mil
hon cost Of this new farm plan.
$281 $50 million would be for "di-
rect payments" and 500 million
for conservation payments"
The legislation was summed
up by Humphrey as follows:
1T is a voluntary two-year
special conservation program de-
signed to reduce Commodity
Credit Corporation stocks, in
duce the resumption OF the use
Of wheat for feed. and to mini
n1ize or eliminate the amount OF
export subsidies and diversion
payments. II it works wei, We
can extend it and eliminate mar
ketng quota programs perman.
emily for wheat"
Democratic leaders are taking
soundings IN the, House, and Sen,
ate Agriculture Committees or
starting hearings on the measure
this year. II they can do that
it would expedite consideration
next year.
It remains to be seen how far
they get on this.
BACKSTAGE SHE'S -
Friends Of Bobby" Baker. for.
mer high Senate employee I'm.
der investigation, are making nc
bones of their ire at Vice Presi
dent johnson. Baker was John
sons protege and very close te
him until he came under fire
Now Bakers friends are saying
bitterly that johnson lis giving
him the go-by" According te
them, Baker hasn't heard from,
his one-time great. good frienc
since the Juror started Mrs
Clair Engle. wife Of the ailine
California Senator. is much dis
tressed by the insistent efforts
OF California Democratic leaders
to induce her husband to resign
She is making it clear he has nc
intention Of doing that. and she
proposes to do everything in hel
power to disSuade him from do
ing it. Senate colleagues are
strongly advising Engle and his
wife to disregard the clamor o.
party leaders that he quit, or
the ground there is no pressing
reason why he should.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Double Check


Looks to me like so long as
we have automobiles and care
less drivers we need rot worry
about the over population {.
you don't see the auto manufac-
turers worrying about the over
population of cars.
We should get things straight
here in the United States instead
Of trying to help out these de-
funct nations with our dollars
for this and that country !.
We got more trouble at home
than we can settle in the life of
the Country. Most of our So
called help is not appreciated
and in many cases not wanted
we can't even make a de-
cent sale of wheat to Russia.
There has formed an unpredic-
table cyclone of rumor around
this deal that may give aid to
an international Setup at any
time. We really started to roll
defacto screw ball that hasn't
even rolled out of dock yet.
Let the ways of God take its
course instead of forcing what
some black robed politician tries
to push over if we don't
watch out we could wind up with
a bunch Of incense and taxes.
Our main trouble with us
Americans is we don't do what
we say and we live too
fast. It's nothing wrong with the
weather. we Just live so fast
chat the weather can't catch up
with us.
Write your Congressman, he
needs your views and support.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Natural Living Is A Blessing

III YOU wish Your home and property
to attract attention and favorable
comment from neighhorS and friends
if YOU wish your family to enjoy the
whole property and not Just the house
alone. then why don't YOU try full land
scaping?
Bare or poorly planted land is hot,
unnatural and ugly. There is little or
no privacy for the family On the con
trary. properly planted land is not only
beautiful but it offers many family
pleasures AZ We'll arc rcstful environ
mcnt
The magic transformations Of the
seasons the flowers. the fruits. the
fragrances are all part Of good land
scape pattern. Your summer entertain
ing is given a setting Your friends will
admire. When homes are surrounded
by beautiful products Of nature, we are
all happier.
Living is more wholesome. Lovely
trees and shrubs have healthy effect.
There is less dust the air is purer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

munity attended the ordination
services at May M c oria
Church. P W h at an, Sunday
morning for the new deacons.
Snead w. Denoon, son of Mrs.
j. I. Denoon and the late Mr..
Denoon, and T. L. Wilson. The
Rev Charles N. Crawford is the
pastor.
In Farmville
Mrs. B. w. Wilburn and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hatcher were
business visitors to Farmville,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Chill
dress and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Houchins. of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Palmore.
| W. E. Stokes. Buddy and Sue
Ann Stokes, of Richmond, spent
Saturday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. I. Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion SILVER.
of Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy SILVER ard Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Swami, Sunday. Mrs.
Swami has been sick but is inn
proving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Vote Tuesday

Voters throughout Virginia will 90 to
the polls to elect state and local of
ficerS in the General Election next
Tuesday. November s.
For wears there has been general
feeling among voters in this area that
selection Of nominees in the Democratic
primary in July was the election Of
these nominees In effect that has been
true, But strictly speaking nominees
are named in the Democratic primary
and must be elected in the General
Election in November. In areas where
the State Democratic party is not dom
inant. the general election stirs as much
political activity as does the primary
in this area, because the Democratic
nominees have active opposition in the
General Election
According TO the State Democratic
party plan representation in the party
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Trenholm

Oct. 81 Mrs. Amanda Eu-
bank, of Richmond, visited her
mother. Mrs. Rosa Palmore
Sunday.
Stuart Stokes, Ryland and
Elaine Stokes. and Brenda Grit
fin. Of Richmond, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1.
Stokes. Sunday evening and also
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Will
lis while here.
A large crowd from this com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Scholarship Fund

TlIE Scholarship Fund Committee has
begun its annual drive to raise pri-
waite scholarship fund for Prince Ed
ward School Foundation to be used to
relieve undue burdens on parents Of stu
dents now attending the Foundation
schools. Scholarship totaling $4,000
were awarded last year. An equal sum
is needed this year to assist parents in
paving the tuition. 1t is a formidable
sum to be raised but like sums have been
required and raised for the past several
wears. The scholarship fund for 1861
g. amounted to S136.00O lo62-63 it
totaled $l32 900. and this year the quota
is S13oo00
BN an Act of the General Assembly
in 1860, parents of Virginia children
who request it are awarded scholar
ships of $3.50 for elementary and 1915
for secondary pupils who chose to find
ther education i'll private non-scctarian
schools. Appropriations in the State
The tdan,s County Times. adams. Wis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Richmond Banker
Will Join Staff

POWHATAN, Oct. 3l-Ira e.
Price, formerly of Surry county
but with State Planters Bank in
Richmond for some years. will
come to Powhatan on November
is to affiliate with the local bank
in an official capacity.
He served as president of the
Suburban Bank in Henrico for
sometime and is presently man
ager of the Willow Lawn Of
flee Of State Planters.
Price is married and has three
children. He is a brother of Mrs.
S. E. Sheldon. of Toano.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Crop production is now 70 per
cent higher per acre. output per
breeding animal is 80 per cent
greater and one hour of farm
labor produces more than four
times as much as it did in the
period from 1919 to 1921.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

The Governors Highway Safe.
ty Committee says that is al
ways a good idea to cut your
speed after dark Always drive
so that you can stop within the
range Of your headlights. Rem
ember.. I'VE. must be able to see
danger to avoid it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee says that a very
little alcohol can increase your
chances Of traffic crash a very
great deal. National medical
opinion states that even two
normal drinks can bring marked
driver deterioration
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

The political campaign for 1864 is
already underway, whether YOU know
it or not.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Bible Material: Acts 2:l4-47; I
Corinthians IA.
Devotional Reading Ephesians
$3.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Three of kind = golfers, fisher
men and proud parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

The Allen-Sc0tt Report

Administration Laying Groundwork for Costly New Plan
Of Wheat Price Supports in a. Stressns Past Expense
Evening star., 1963-09-27

have visited Zaragosa, the
third SAC base In northern
Spain.
Other B-58s are making SIM
liar flights out over the Pacific
from Carswell Air Force Base,
Tex, to Guam and back.
I The B-58 flights come at a
time when the United States
slowly is reducing its force of
| aging BAT let bombers sta
toned overseas and cutting the
size of the overall BAT fleet.
Air Force sources said the
new B-58 operation to Spain
had no relation to the phasing
out Of the slower Bats. They
said BAT bombers still are
posted at the three SAC bases
in Spain.
Gradual Reduction
| At one time, there were more
than 1900 Of the six-jet Bats
in SAC.
| A gradual reduction began in
1859 as intercontinental bal
istic missiles and faster bomb
ers became dominant.
The B-58 was intended as the
successor to the BAT, but oEly
116 Of them have been built and
no more are on order.
The B-58, with four Jet en-
gines, has a ceiling above 10000
feet and an intercontinental
range with air refueling from
tanker planes.
1t can carry nuclear weapons
and also is armed with a 20
nm. cannon.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Korea Sentences
Juntu Members
SEOUL, Korea, Sept. ~ (AP)

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 81 (AP)
An army court sentenced
two former members of South
korea's military junta to seven
years in prison today for plot
ting to overthrow Gen. Chung
Hee Parks military regime.
The two were retired Marine
1t Gen. Jim Dong-Ha, A,
former member of the junta
Subcommittee on Foreign Az
fairs and National Defense, and
retired Brig. Gen. Park Chang
Am, the junta's chief pros
ecutor.
Their lawyers indicated the
sentences would be appealed.
-Four co-defendants were SEN
fenced to six years in prison.
All had denied the alleged
plot.
Another former key junta
member, retired 1t. Gen. Park
I'm Hang, was sentenced to
death last month for plotting
a coup.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
New Method
Lifts Po|aris

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Sept. 27 (AP).-The Navy said
a new Polaris launching sys-
tenn, designed for improved
safety and simplicity, per-
formed flawlessly last night in
its first live missile test.
The surface ship USS Obser-
walton Island launched q long
range Polaris AS missile on a
flight of several hundred miles.
The ship was is miles south
east of Cape Canaveral in the
Atlantic Ocean.
Exhaust gases from q tiny
rocket passed through cham
Der Of water, turning 1t to
steam. Gas and steam were fed
into the launching tube, fore
ing the Polaris upward and out
Several feet above the deck, a
timing device ignited the mis-
sile and 1t sped to its target
All previous launchings from
the Observation Island, and a
dozen submarines, used a COM
pressed air election system.
The Navy said the steam gas
system is safer and eliminates
complex valves and piping re-
quired for compressed air.
The submarine Nathan Hale
scheduled for firing tests early
next year, will be the first SUBJ
marine equipped with the new
system. Eventually it will be
installed on all Polaris craft.
The success last night was
the third in four shipboaro
launchings for the Polaris A-3
which is being developed for q
maximum range of 2,875 miles
more than 1000 miles greater
than the operational Al an6
Az models. Initial submarine
firings of the AS are sched.
uled next month.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

CIlree OAC DaSeS ana the R0ta
Naval Base.
The Air Force said the 1900
mile-an-hour B-58s have begun
operating from the United
States to the Moron Air Base
in Seville and the Torrejon Air
Base within the last few weeks.
Training Operations
The flights were called train
ing operations in which a few
of the bombers at a time travel
from Bunker Hill Air Force
Base, Ind, stay several days in
Spain, and then return.
So far, none of the B-58s
Evening star., 1963-09-27
B-58 A-Bombers Make
Regular Flights to Spain
BY the Associated Press

The Strategic Air Command has started sending small
OF B58 HuStlers the Nations fastest long range nuclear
bombers, on regular transatlantic flights to Spain
This learned today the heels new United States
Spanish extending American rights in Spain
for five more years.
The agreement signed York late yesterday covers
Evening star., 1963-09-27
QUILTED CHARM
JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
by Pettirobe

Born TO be seen, our snoppX cozy
Iovneine robes or cotton with quilting
odded for warmth, contrast lining for
doshng note. From left:
Hearts and flowers in pretty red or
blue print. 4-6x, 5.99; s-l4, 7.99. Oliver
look in red or blue ticking stripe, but
tons on the double and bow in red or
blue. 4-6x, 7.99; s-l4, 500. A-Iine
with deep pIeots, front and back, tiny
bows in pink or blue condy stripes.
4.6x, 7.99; s-l4, 500.
Neot place for girls niehties. the plush
reyon p.i.'s pillow case in red with grey
or pink with black poodle, 400
W&L-cirIs' furnishings Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03
Carriers
Column

INDUSTRY BY the close of this Tabor City promoters
Of new industry should know for whether b,
sewing plant is going TO locate this pr,s
dent "f te company scheduled return to Tabor City
morrow CThury) with the specific intentions
nS the contract giving Details with builders of
proposed 10000 square foot building have been worked
and there every this new plant is
coming Like everything else, there's
cup and the lip and this might fall by waySdc
but doubt IL Atlanta Lingerie appears happy
or City and continues To aGd employees,
othcr manufacturer would likewise happy quality
q" labor that available and atmosphere the
community.
TERMIrEs: When we walked in c. c. scs and Sons ro, =,
store last week couldn't help but the
was being installed and that huge portion was
questioned Robert as whether tcrmics had hrrn
eating the floor and he said NO dropped dime
the other day and fell through crack the floor
had up the building to get the dime since
we had tom up we just decided to put in flooring"
PROMOTER: Anyway you anaIyzc him. Al Williams is n,gh
weeks that had been standing diapdatcd
tha ioyn bcc,,nc
hive activity Bobby Fovcrs wholesale took over thu, b1
portion VIC Fertilizer
nrdGc portion rcnovatinp the from, fer no
bus ness thai he expects TO that
Of that, he talking a in
renting to another tenant rs an inir
ton of the frantic space in an ,,
"i real boom Meantime, Al has busy as one
paper hanger itch getting the strawberry ,"
c"ocr doubled III Tor the almot
.
City Rotary Club last week
narIsurraccJ This ,,,I
not only the aviation minded but
t flying and the community thai airport
"ciHS Will suffer from that lack. This airport
a Et;' benefit But coarcd James
nam tHcIc wasn't some that the harSrfacng
could lose its by few yards kind
on out by the golf course and bcyonl. lie sympathy
the need for that road being serve
Inc other farm To market roads. But finding
that and the hundreds of miles unpvcd
county little more than difficult
e. time be nccacd improvcnca;
II "ouia benefit lar2e Scgcnicnt of people
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03
The weeks news...

are wood heaters, outside
water pumps and the Satur-
day night wash basin, reports
the North Carolina State
College School of Agricult-
ure.
They find that electricity
is SO common that there is
little point in collecting fur
ther statistics on it.
Radio, available in about
"a per cent of the house
holds, and tclcvision, avail
able in 81 percent. also have
blankcted rural areas.
About SO percent of rural
homes have telephones, and
about 79 percent have auto
mobiles.
The old Clubhouse is on the
way out say N. &. State Col
lege program planning speci-
allSts of the N. &. Agricult-
ural Extension Service. The
rural homes have moved the
Clubhouse inside. Comedians
Of the future will have To
find another rural subject to
joke about.
However. for those who
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03
Yam Profits

Elsewhere in this weeks
news in this newspaper is a
story giving U. S. Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture figures
on the acrcagcS growers in
tend to plant in sweet pOta-
toes this year. The figures
indicate that yamS may be
in short supply come mark
etlng time.-about 5 percent
fewer than last year. This
brings to mind, a similar
condition three years ago
when indications showed
there might be "A shortage in
sweet potatoes. Farmers who
needed USDA's predictions
that year and planted sweet
potatoes came home from the
markets with a tidy profit i'm
the old blue-jcanS. Those
who forgot to put in an acre
or so of yamS could do Moth
ing but weep over the high
prices.
So, let's plant to prosper!
Mules and Wood Stoves
Wood cook stoves are be-
coming almost as rare in
North Carolina as mules. So
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

Ike the good old days" and
the good old ways of doing
things will be happy to learn
that we in the coastal plains
and our ncighborS up in the
mountains still have plenty
of these things that made the
country" the country" a
few years back.
The planning specialists
found that these two areas of
the Tar Heel State account
for most of the outhouses.
wood stoves, mules, and
water pumps left in the state.
1t all goes to show the OBJ
vious, we still have long
way to go to catch up with
our Piedmont rural neigh
bOrs both in North and in
South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03
EditOFialS...
A Need: PrivoteIy-Finonced Low-Cost HOUSING

Growing pains aren't they
exquisite?
They're really being felt these days
In the Twin City Community.
Loris, with it's expanded Com
munity Hospital, the new Nursing
Home, the Loris Manufacturing Co.
plant and the Nu-Idea Furniture plant
(now scheduled for quick building)
Is feeling keenly it's need for more
adequate water and sewerage systems
and is doing something about that
need.
Tabor City, where the Columbus
Manufacturing Co., the Tabor City
Foods, the Corbett Canning Co., the
crate factory and the lumber industry
had already made themselves felt,
and where Atlanta Lingerie is in the
process of training workers for a
really big operation, also stands i'm
dire need of additional water and
sewerage facilities, but to date has
1alled to seek any of the aids avail
able.
Both towns are growing population
wise; both have some houses that are
not fit for human habitation; both
will soon feel the impact of workers
come TO Town.
Both need heap of low cost
housing.
No, were not urging either town
to seek federal aid in this respect,
though there is plenty of it available.
However, with JFk's latest DEGREES
about what must be done with housing
where federal funds are utilized, we
doubt that either town wants any of
that money. We doubt if people of
either group involved would be happy
In our section if what he is pressing
for out of political eXpediency were
accomplished.
But we do feel that both towns in
the Twin City Community need to
look ahead now and to prepare for
what is coming.
We feel there is need throughout
the Twin City Community for con-
structiOn of low-cost houses that
workers in industrial plants can buy
and own.
And we feel that home ownership
among these people is important; that
workers who own their homes are a
more stable, more dependable labor
force than those who rent.
Homes of three bedrooms. bath.
living room, kitchen-dining area.
utility room etc, with hardwood
floors, copper plumbing, underwater
approved wiring, central heat, ade-
quate heat insulation can be built for
as little as $4,000 - turn key lob,
ready for occupancy.
Homes such as that can be pat with
IN the financial reach of workers
earning gross of $50 per week.
But it won't just happen.
AS always someone must do some
thing If the ball is to start rolling.
Businessmen in Aberdeen, N. G..
saw similar need and did something.
They built 100 homes on speculation
to house industrial workers.