davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
P-TA To Again
Sponsor Annual
Beauty Contest

AMELIA, May 23-The Amelia
P-TA held their last meeting of
the 1928 year on Monday
night, May 20, at the school
with Carlton Lanier. president.
presiding.
The entire slate Of officers
was reelected for the 1864
term: Carlton Lanier, president:
Mrs. Frank West. -presi-
dent; Mrs. Russell Barnard
secretary; Mrs. William Bar
nard, assistant secretary, and
Jack DICKENS, treasurer.
The theme for the past year
was Family and Community
Mold Responsible Citize n S. :
This was broken down into
four phases, Promoting Whole
some Family Life" Strengthen
ing Educational Opportunities, "
"B III d ing Environment for
Healthy Living" and Accept
ing Civic Responsibilities" Mrs.
Mary Rudershausen. Program
chairman, used these in three Of
the programs for the year.
1t was decided at this meet
ing to sponsor the annual beauty
contest. Mesdames Robert Ar
rlngson, Donald Flippen and
Charles A. Holman. III. We &
named as the committee to
manage this.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Fire Department In
Prospect To Hold
Dance May 81

PROSPECT. May g - The
Prospect Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is sponsoring a dance at
the Farmville Armory May 81
beginning al 9 pm. Music will
be furnished by local String
band. Proceeds benefit the fire
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gravelv
OF Washington, D. c., were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith. On Friday aft
ernoon, Mrs. Gravely. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Myrtis Patter-
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Cash in Keysville.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mckay
and family have moved near
Worsham into the new home
they recently purchased.
Kathy and Margee Floyd, OF
Lynchburg, have been spending
a few days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S a m
Campbell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

weeks. He is slowing improving.
Members of the Buckingham
Book Club shoWered Mrs. Hugh
Ragland with a beautiful red
apron at their meeting Tuesday
evening. Sealed among its folds
were letters written by mem
bers of the club with instruc-
tons not to be opened until she
was established in Richmond
One letter a day was to be read
Members seWed their letters be-
meath quilt patch. Thirty let
ters, it will take her a month
to read them.
Mrs Ragland has accepted a
position as secretary at the Bon
Air Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Ragland and family will
join her after school is out. Mr..
Ragland has accepted position
as chaplain at the Medical Col
lege Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Military Services
Report Activities
OF Area Servicemen
ENDS JAPAN TOUR

CHARLESTON AFB. S. C. =
Staff Sergeant Albert L. Wright
of Buckingham, Va, has arrived
here for assignment following a
tour OF duty in Japan.
Sergeant Wright, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Wright of Buck
ingham. will serve as a United
States Air Force aircraft mech
anic with the l618th Organization
Maintenance Squadron.
The sergeant entered the SER
vice in 1858 and is a graduate
of Buckingham Central High
School, His wife. Helen is the
daughter of A. A. LeGrande, of
Evergreen, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
AT FORT POLK

FORT POLK. LA-Army Pvt.
Walter E. Stewart. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond ]. Stewart,
Route l, Mannboro. is scheduled
to complete eight weeks of adj
vanced infantry training at the
u. S. Army Training Center,
Fort Polk. La, June 7.
Stewart is receiving training
in rifle squad tactics and gueril-
Ia techniques.
He entered the Army last
January and completed basic
training at Fort Knox. KY.
The 13-year-old soldier attend
ed Russell Grove High School in
Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

to The Artillery and Missile Cen.
ter, Fort Sill.
The 21-year-old soldier, an
equipment operator in the bat
terry, entered the Army in May
1862 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Dix. N. j. Randolph
attended Central High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
FIRES MISSILES

FORT SILL, OKLA. = Army
PFC Douglas I. Randolph, whose
wife. Dorothy. and parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Isih Randolph. live on
Route 2, Charlotte Court House
returned to Fort Sill, Okla.
late in April after participating
in three successful firings Of
Pershing Missiles at the Allan
tic Missile Range, Cape Cana
veral, Fla.
Randolph's unit, Battery A of
the 44th Artillery's I'd Missile
Battalion. is regularly assigned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
ADVANCED TRAINING

FORT POLK, LA-Army Pvt.
Gordon P. Young, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon M. Young, of
brakes Branch, is scheduled to
complete eight weeks of adj
vanced infantry training at the
U. S. Army Training Center,
Fort Polk. La. June 7.
Young is receiving training
in rifle squad tactics and guer-
rilla techniques. He entered the
Army last January and complet-
ed basic training at Fort Knox,
XIV.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
AIRCRAFT STUDIED

FORT RUCKER, ALA-Army
Pvt. Thomas E. Jackson Jr., son
of Mrs. Marion E. Jackson. Ri.
Il. Farmville, completed five
week aircra TT maintenance
course at The Aviation Center,
Fort Rucker, Ala, in early May.
Jackson entered the Army last
January and received basic
training at Fort Knox. KY. The
l8-year-old soldier attend
ed Cumberland Hig h School.
Cumberland County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
BEHIND BEFORE,

Henry and Oscar, two old fell
lows, were partners in a barber
shop. Each morning it wa S
Henry who opened the shop for
business. and as usual. about 10
minutes later Oscar would ar
rive.
One morning Henry went to
the shop and, to his surprise
found Oscar there. This went on
for several days, each ii IN e
Henry went to the shop, there
was Oscar.
So, Henry thinking this rather
strange. remarked to him:
Why are you so early of
late?' You used to be behind
before, now You are first at
last"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
DR.. Bell, VPI
Dean, Speaks At
Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM. May % - Dr.
Wilson Bell. dean of agriculture
at VPI. spoke on the "Potentials
OF Livestock" May 81, at 7:4G
pm. at Buckingham Court
House.
Dr.. Bell is an outstanding
speaker with a varied back
ground.
The purpose of this meeting
was to see if Buckingham has
any natural advantages for live.
stock production that are not be.
ing exploited and whether farm
ers should be encouraged to in.
crease or decrease
THE people of Buckingham
county need to increase their in
come. We all can't depend on
industry. Livestock may offer
one way of getting the job
done" according to r. S. Ellis,
Buckingham county agent.
The Buckingham Central High
School senior class boarded a
bus at 5 am. Friday for a two
day stay in Washington on the
annual senior trip. Plans were to
see a ball game Friday after
noon but due to bad weather
they decided to see the show,
''How the West Was Won
Congressman Watkins M. Alb
bits secretary showed the SEN
iors through the Capitol build
ing. They visited the Senate in
session, toured the National Ca
thedral. visited Mt. Vernon. the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and took in the ZOO, and several
other places Of interest. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Sadler chaperon-
ed the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wright,
of Richmond, visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garnet
and sons. Steve and Ronnie. Of
Ellerson. visited Mr.. Garrett S
mother. Mrs. Tina Garnet. on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Wood were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Wood in Richmond last Sunday
Mrs. Phil Shunaker is con-
fined at home due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moss and
son, Al. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
er Paulett. of brakes Branch,
were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Daniel and their
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheets, of
Staunton, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lowell
The Buckingham All Com
munity Club met Thursday eve
ming with Cheryl Daniel.
Mrs. j. w. Thompsons moth
er, Mrs. Eta Gobble, who has
been living with her for the past
winter. is a patient in Lynch
burg General Hospital Mr. S.
Thompson sister and her hus-
band and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Smith, Of Maryland, We're
here for the week end. Mrs.
Smith remained to be with her
mother for a week.
Miss Jean Hall who was 81
years young Monday, May 20,
celebrated her birthday Sunday
with a younger member Of the
family. Mary Stuart Darrell. Of
Culpeper. whose 18th birthday
was also Monday. She and her
parents and brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Barrel and Charles
Davidson Barrell, were all here
to visit with Miss Hall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Darrell
and children. Jane. Margaret,
Barbara and Herbert. Jr., of
Albemarle county. were also
here.
Mrs. Georgie Burgess, of
Charlottesville. who has been a
patient in the Martha jefferson
Hospital for the past three
weeks. is visiting her sister,
Mrs John Crute, while she is
recuperating from a foot opera
ton.
Rudolph LeSuelT is h IN e
from the University of Virginia
hospital after q Stav nf finn,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

ment exercises on June 4.
The Scholarship Foundation
was initiated by the Buckingham
County Ruritan Club. The CLUB
VIII share ally information or in
sight gained from the expert
ence of starting such a program
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
SERVICE FOR q

Looks and feels like
fine china, yet resists
breaking, chipping,
cracking. Grand to
give, grand to own,
and so ~inexpensIve!
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12

WALTER SULLIVAN, JR : Sen
ior at Lexington High School. Ser
yes as a junior leader in the
Sand H. Community Club. He
won the field crop demonstration
at 1858 Club Congress and is 1863
cotton winner in the record con-
test and has attended as his a.
ward, National Club Congress.
Member of 1862 crops team and
rained one member of the 9Th
place State Junior crops team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
D COMMUNIST RAIDING
PARTY
! GEOLOGICAL DISPUTE
WIDENS
} VIOLENT STORM
BY
Nv. LANCASTER. JR.

a COMMUNIST North Korean
raldlng party, using whistles
like Pheasant calls to guide their
attack. hit an American outpost
with a heavy barraoe of gre
nades in tWo-hour battle in the
demilitarlzed zone Monday.
Thirteen American soldiers
fought an estimated seven Com
munists in what frort-line off
GERS said was the longest en-
gagnnent Of eight days Of fresh
action along the Korean front
Three Of the American soldiers
suffered minor scratches from
the grenade fragments. There
We're no known Communist cas-
ualtles.
THE THEOLOGICAL dispute
between the Soviet Union and
Communist China reached a
peak of bitterness Sunday on tie
eve Of the signing of an East
West treaty banning nuclaar
tests III the atmosphere. outer
space ard under water.
All Moscow newspapers gave
over almost their entire front
pages to the 50oo-Word state
ment by the Soviet government
denouncing the Chinese opposl-
ton to the treaty and pledglng
that The Soviet Union would not
be diverted from its course of
peaceful coeXistence" with the
West The statement was issued
Saturday right by Tass, the Of
fetal press agency.
A VIOLENT STORM whipped
by 90mile-an-hom winds ripped
through the small town of Glass
port. Pa. Saturday night. kill
ing two men and injul1ng about
20 other persons. Mum G 10 Ii S
buildings were demolished as
the storm dashed Glassport te-
rociously for about a. minutes.
A YOUNG NIETNtMESE
Buddhist monk burned himself
alive in a fishing village cast Of
Saigon Sunday in protest against
a lie gc d government religious
persecution The suicide If the
monk was the second such Incl
dent since tension between Buld-
hist leaders and the South Wet
Nam government flared into
violence May 8.
TIE SUICIDE of Ste p h en-
Ward left an uneasy Britain
wondering Sunday whether the
ghost Of his Sordld past viii rise
to haunt moro figures in British
high society. Letters be left be-
hind before eulping a fatal dose
of sleeping pills last Wednesday
rcportadly limited at new emhar-
rassncnts. for those who travel
ed in the same circles with The
society oSteopath Who died Sat
urday.
VIRGINiA'S IMPLIED cor
sent law for blood tests of mo
florists arrested on drunk driVll
charges should be repealed As
the first step toward substituting
better Law. state Senator Ed
ward f. Wiley said Saturday
WleN'S comment came in lignt
OF recent developments under
the law, and testimony on it
given to a legislative study com
mlttse Oh highway safety. Of
which the Richmond senator is
chairman.
HENRY FORD, II. b GA I'd
chairman of the Ford Motor
Company. and his wife, the for
mer Anne Mcdonnell. New
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
When Tomorrow Comes,' Novel By
Mrs. William Pegram Published

When Tomorrow Comes a
novel about young minister in
his first charge. has recently
beer published By Zondervan. Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. The author
Of Inc book is Marjorie Anne
Pegram, the wife of William D.
Pegram. III. Hampden-Sydney
Colleges basketball and base
ball coach.
This is Mrs. Pegram'S first
attempt at writing professional
H. The book was finished last
year. but because the publishing
company had filled its fiction
quota for 1861 so the publishing
date had to be postponed until
July Of 1868.
w hen Tomorrow Comes
deals with a young minister.
James Warner Harding. who has
lust graduated from a theologi-
cal seminary, and has arrived in
a small Pennsylvania town to
assume his first pastorate. Hard
ing becomes engaged 10 a very
attractive. but immature. young
glrl IN the town. As is often true
in love stories. the engagement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06

Wait to begin the trip to New
York City. After a few hours
everyone became well acquaint-
ed, sang songs and told favorite
stories.
Our first stop was Natural
Bridge where we viewed one Of
the seven natural wonders of the
world Later that day we toured
Luray CaVernS seeing the mighty
formations of stalagmites and
stalactites-
Tuesday the group Travelled
through the scenic Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia and On to the
big city Shortly after arriv-
ing in New York. all became
sailors and joined a three-hOur
boat tour around Manhattan Is
land. Covering IS miles of sights,
some Of the points Of interest
were the Brooklyn Bridge, the
United N atoms, Building. ocean
liners. Bedloe's Island and May
or Wagn4 rs home.
The next day our eager group
boarded tourist bus and head
ed for u per New York. There
We saw Central Park, Columbia
University. Rockefeller Center,
Grants Tomb and Harlem. Our
only stop was for a lecture tour
of the largest cathedral in the
world, the Cathedral of Saint
John the Divine.
In the free afternoon Wednes-
day some went to Broadway
plays while others shopped in
some of the ~anost famous and
largest stores in the world or
cheered their favorlte team at
Yankee Stadium. Later in the
evening our group reassembled
for a most thrilling time at
Radio City Music Hall. T h e
splendid Rockets and other
m sic a groups proceeded
Come Blow Your Horn" an
hilarious comedy movie which
ended the second day in New
York.
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06

Elizabeth Booker Smith II, daughter E. Smith
crowned Miss Farmvie 1863 Saturday night
Hall Miss Smith will Farmvle 1863
Tobacco Festival to be held Richmond September
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
10 Are Juveniles
~ arrested Saturday
For Illegal Parading

Two adults and ten juveniles
We're arrested Saturday morning
for parading III downtown Farm
vile without permits from town
officials The juveniles W CT e
charged under q juvenile statute
with becoming delnquents by re-
fusine to obey an order of a po-
lice officer and palading With
out permit
-Four Of the juvenile girls re-
fused 70 post bond and they are
being held in tile c am pb 81 |
County jail. One juvenile and
the two adults who refused to
post bond are being held III the
MccklenbWg County jail
The twp adults arrested we're
the Rev. Goodwin Douglas, pas
tor Of Bculah ANE Church in
Farmville. and Wilbur Eanes.
y, OF fafmville. Their bonds
have been set at 81, 900 cash or
81 00o property. As Of Monday
morning both have refused bord.
The other juveniles have been
released in custody Of their par
ents or guardians under $1,000
bond
Permit Refused
Mayor William F.. Watkins.
III. refused ID issue the Satul,-
day parade permits for down
town Farmglile Friday after
noon. Permits were issued for
the demonstrations To be held on
Main street between Fourth and
Robson streets. A group Of Ne
gl'o pickets gathered at the rope
barrlcade at the intersection Of
Fourth and Main at l0:45 am.
but were not allowed to 60 into
the main downtown business
section About an hour later. the
Rev. DOUGLAS and a group Of
nine others. all juveniles. popped
up downtown in the 200 block of
North Main Street.
This group was arrested by
Farnville police fol- parading
without a permit. They went
limp" When the actual arrests
were made and were carried to
a police car and to town pick
Up truck that was equipped with
seats
After the juveniles were plac-
ed in the pickup truck the y
stood up and sang and clapped
their hands. A large crowd of
Saturday shoppers were GA the
street and witnessed the arrests,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
Fire Has Dealt
Heavy Blow To
F0restland
Reports Show
THIS Year Is
One Cs Worst

Fire has dealt southside Viz
ginia'S 70. estland a heavy blow
during the frs half Of this
year The Virginia Division Of
Fores rvs Farlnyille District Of
fice- releasing the semiannual
lire 10 \ aauGes. reports that
this year has been one Of the
worst. Foresters, in fact say that
1853 fire losses, 50 far, top any
during he past 20 years. Two
hundred ninety 300 fires have
burned 5000 acres.
Unusually dry weather com
bned with human carelcssness
accounted fol- most Of the
losses, officials say Brush and
trash burning operations and
careless smokers still lead the
LIST of fire causes. Dry weather
and low humidity made fires
burn Larger and difficult to con
troll.
But forest wardens say il could
have been worse. Public assist
ance ia fighting fires KEEP. big
fines from being larger. People
and equipment from everywhere
helped co troll the disasters, said
one official The public can get
careless and let a fire escape.
but they certainly turn out to
help control it.
Forest Wardens say its not
over yet. Fires are continuing
70 burn because Of dly weather
and the high fife occurrence
may remain throughout the year
unless substantial rains soak the
forestland.
Several fires in the southsidc
area burned over 100 acres with
The largest burnmg nearly 1900
acres in Halifax County. With
brush ana trash and smoker
fires being leading causes, for
esters say that incendlary fires
increased. Several people Who
set fires are now serving prison
terms and additional cases are
under Investigation.
=. is our belief, said May
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
Man Dies In
Single Car Crash

KEY SVILLFl, Aug.
Charles Wllmoth was killed in
single vehicle crash Saturday ID
Lmenburg county. According TO
state police. WilmotA is believed
to have tainted OF had heart
attack at the wheel His pickup
truck went over an embankment
off state route 20 and struck
tree stump.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Oracle Thorpe Wllmoth; three
sons, Alfred Wilmoth, Of Keys
vile, Hally Wilmoth, Of Hyattes-
vile, Md, and Charlie Wilmoth.
il, of Charlotte Court House;
six daughters, Mrs Ellie Glas-
cock, Mrs. Bessie Reed, Mrs.
Ora Wallace, and Mrs. Mildred
Martin, all Of Keysville, ar d
Mrs. Marian Millner. Of Rich
mond; four brothers, Beckett,
Ellis and Massey Wilnoth, Of
Halifax, and Louis WIlmoth. Of
Suffolk, and d sister, Mrs. Rosa
Lewis, OF Halifax.
Funeral services were held on
Monday Al , pm. at the Brown
I'M Funeral Homo IN Kovsyille.
ttrfl1 hIi.il1} in Irlib,, C.ray7n E.1,A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
HEART ng Set
In CHI arlotte
Vote Tie Case

Charlotte county's Democratic
nomination for commonwealth
attorney remained deadlocked
afer a special three Judge Panel
foun d that the original vote
counting IS bowed general in at
tention to the noncompliance
with the election laws Of Vir-
g.nia.'
Attorneys representing tn e
TWO candidates. incumbent Regi-
maid H. Pettus and challenger
Byron Keeling, will get another
chance to present their cases at
a meeting with Circuit u d G e
Joel Flood at Charlotte Court
House, Monday, August II.
Judge William Hay, of Prince
Edward, s. aid the panel had
been empowered to recount the
ballots and did not feel that it
had the authority to rule on the
improper ballots.
The three judges, William
Hay j. Taylor Williams, Of Cum
berland, and Robert B. Spencer,
of Buckingham, were appointed
by Circuit Court to recoun. the
July 8 enlocratic primary bal
lots and declared that a wide
spread pattern Of noncompliance
with state election procedures
were evident in the vote-count-
ing methods Of Charlotte election
officials.
One finding showed that six
absentee ballots had been i'm
properly cast but had been
counted by officials. This finding
may be seized upon BY attor-
neys at the August IL meeting.
The panel also found that eight
Of the IL precincts returned
either more or fewer ballots that
had been allocated them.
Other findings showed t h a t
two servicemen ballots had not
been opened and counted by the
officials bu they were split and
didn't break the tie.
The judges said other mis-
management by election Of
ficials included failure to string
the ballots together after count
Continued On Page =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
Youth Tourney
Begins Tonight

The first Southside Yout h
League Tournament. with Farm
vile serving as hosts. gets I'M
der way ait the recreation field
tonight with Kenbridge playing
Blackstone in the first game
and Farmyille meeting Crewe-
Burkeville in the second. The
first game will begin at $50
pm.
The double elimination event
Will + e ture six neighborlng
teams. including Buckingham
and Victor ia, and three trophies
will be presented to the winner,
the runner up and the team dis
playing the best craftsmanship.
The trophies are the courtesy of
Gray's Drug Store, OWen-San-
ford Drug Store and Tay lor
Manufacturing Company.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
All-stars, Led
By Chandler,
Top GAINESVILLE

The .Farmvillc All-saars, be-
hind the no-hit piJelAng and
home run hitting Of jackson
Chandler, clobbered the Clarks-
vile AlI-Stars ll-l III the open
ing game Of the Virginia Dixie
Youth League Tournament at
South Boston Friday niaht ana
will be shooting for their sec
ond vic DIV tonight Monday
against a strong Danyill2 team
The Ail-Stars won't maht ID
work IN the opening inning when
Chandler lofted a homer to LETT
following Bonnie Booths double.
The hefty Chandler, WHO. ac-
COZ ding 70 scouting reports can't
hit the low pitch, crossed M
the experts in the sixth Whcn lie
golfed a frankie Smiley pitch
over the fence for his second
home run Of the game and bis
third hit.
Farmville scored hve runs III
the third to put the game out
Of reach when two men reached
first on errors, Booth. Billy Car
vile and Bill CAN'T singled and
Donnie Sequin doubled, driving
in three runs. They ADDED two
more runs IN the fourth on four
consecutive singles and wrapped
W The scoring IA the SIKH on
solo homers by Chandler and
CarWile
Wildness as he issued five walks
but no more than one in single
Continued On Page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06

which were carried out III order
~ fashion.
The other adult Wilbur Eares,
was arrested q short time later
as he paladed alone in the 100
block Of North Main Street.
Town officials had talked
earlier with the Rev. L. f. Grit
fin. state NAACP president and
informed him that unauthorized
paraders would be arrested.
a gro TIP Of plckcts alSo an
Continued or Page ~