davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

Garland Swart2. Of Ferrlm
JUNIOR COLLEGE. was home Tor
the week to visit his parents.
He had as bis guest. Eddie
Shepherd, Of Ferrun College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete GOWN, Of
Keysville. We're visitors over the
week end of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank GOWN.
Jennie Lou Kidd has returned
home after spending II days in
Virginia Baptist Hospital. She is
improving slowly.
4 Clifton Wisenan and his son.
1ohnny are now operating the
Texaco Service at Buckingham
Court House formerly operated
by James Davis.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Lowell
had as their guests over the
week end Mrs. Lovell's brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter F. Splitter, of Stamton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moss and
son, AL, of brakes Branch, were
guests Oh Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Darrell. Mr.. Moss
attended the Mems Rally at the
Maysvllle Presbyterian Church
Sunday afternoon.
1t. tjg) and Mrs. Rowlett H
Bruce. Jr-, are proud parents Of
a daughter. Bethany BroaddllS
Bruce, born March l8. TIL e
Bruces are at QuonSet Point,
R l.
Mrs. Richard Ellis. ". and
children, Irene, Margaret Ann
last week with her mother, Mrs.
w. N. Stoneman. of Varlna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Taylor had
as their guests Sunday, Mrs
Anna Elcan and c h II g n,
George, Jr., and Anna. of
Lynchburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Rosen and children. Peggy
and Coleman. Of stanton
Mrs. j R Snoddy. il. left
fer Nashville. Tenn, Tuesday to
attend the funeral services of
her grandmother, Mrs. John F
Talent, who died Monday.
Mrs. Kit Nuchols took the
girls basketball players to the
University of Virginia for din
ner Tuesday and show after
wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Guthrie
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Quarles, il, of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs j.
N Wills, Of Hinton. w Va Mrs.
Wills remained here for visit
Of several days with MI. and
Mrs. Guthrie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
BCWC Plans
Spring Dance

BUCKINGHAM, March %
The Buckingham county Won
ans Club, is planning its an.
nual spring dance on Friday,
April 10, from 9 am. to pm,
at the Dillwyn Elementary
School.
Music will be furnished by
Wesley Booker's Orchestra OF
Richmond. Mrs. w. A. Pankey
is in charge of arrangements
Tickets are on sale by the mem
berS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
New Canton News CT Interest
NEW CANTON March %

NEW CANTON, March % -
Friends of the Rev. Kenneth
Clark, pastor Of the Gainesville
field of churches. were sorry tc
learn that he had to 60 to the
hospital for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. william AIer
Deane and daughters spent Sun
day with his parents, Nh. anc
Mrs. j. A. Deane.
Lewis Selph is patient If
Johnston-Wlllis Hospital where
he had an operation, Monday
He was doing very well or
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wool
ridge have moved into h il
home in Fork Union. Mrs. Wool
ridge is the former Josie Oslin
of Jamestown. They have sole
their home in Richmond.
Miss Virginia Deane has re
turned to her job as post1nistreSs
after being with her sister, Bar
bara KOlcum, of Richmond, Wht
has been quite sick. She is get
ting along nicely now.
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter h a
returned to work in Charlottes
vile after quite a bit of sick
ness in the home.
Mrs. c. W. Cave had the mis-
fortune Of cutting her leg very
badly on Sunday. necessitatine
her being taken to the doctor t.
have it seWed up. She is gettins
along nicely. Quite a few friend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Ransons

March % - Mr.. and Mrs. L
w PatteSon entertained at din
ner Sunday IN honor Of the birth
day OF Mrs. Pa.teson's mother
Mrs. Alice Maxey, Of Rich
mond. Other guests were Miss
Maggie MaXey and sister. Doro-
thy. and husband; Mrs. Ebert
MaXey and children, and Ed
Ayres all of Richmond: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Spencer, Of Scots
Vile, and Nj. and Mrs. V. w
Ransom, of DillWyn
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Maxey had
as week end guests their daugh-
ters, Mrs. 7. E. PatteSon, Jr..
and family. Of Dlllwyn, Mrs.
Mitchell Hunter and family and
Mrs. Jeryl White and family. of
Windsor.
Guests in the home of Dr.. and
Mrs. T. Z. Patteson were Mr..
and Mrs. James Whealley. Of
Colonial Heights. E. T. Pate
son. OF Richmond. MI. and Mrs
ALVIN Patteson and family, and
Mr. and Mrs Rudel Patteson
and family, all of Richmond,
and MI and Mrs. Frank Tap
scott Of Scottsvlle.
Nj. and Mrs. James Frctwell
and children, Jimmie and Ju-
dith. of Crozet, We're week end
guests Of Misses Annie an d
Lulie Patteson.
MISS Frances Ayres. Of Nor
folk, and Mss Zanle Fay Ayres,
OF Richmond Memorial Hospital
staff spent ;ht week end III the
hoalc Of ;heii parents. MI and
MIS- Mckenna Ayres Another
daughter Mrs. John Northstem,
and her three sons, of 81 Ste
phcn's Church. is spending this
week
Cleveland H Flowers, Of Gro
Get. spent the week end in the
home q Miss Luhe PatteSon.
Mi. and Mrs. Bob Maxey and
sons, cf Scottsvillc. and Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert MaXcy and family
spent thu week end with I h e
Shflett family at Churchville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

Get the AID reading habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Crcc;"=sc rs Boys Join
SO Milers In
Successful Hike

EURKEVILLE. March Is -
Eight students of Crewe High
School left Friday at 7:45 pm.
from the REA in Crewe for a
so mile hike to Richmond. All
eight arrived in Richmond Sat
urday at 2:l5 pm. They had a
very successful journey. but
needless to say they were all
tired The sidents of the
Burkeville CreWe area rooted
for them all the way. The boys
were: Cramer Boswell, Wayne
Motley. Hunter Morrissette,
Nelson Gravatt, Wayne Spencer,
Vaughan Bozeman. Johnny Crit
tenden and Wilfred Wilson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
,FC>l. NOTICES
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County the 4th day of
March, 1868.

LII the SITCult S0uTt OF frlnCe
Edward County the 4th day of
March. 1863.
Re KEMPER M. WALKER. de
ceased
Show Cause Order
II appearing that a report of
the accounts Of First National
Bank of Farmville. Virginia,
Personal Representative Of the
estate of Kemper NJ Walker. de-
ceased, and of the debts and de-
mands against her Estate has
been filed in the Clerks Office,
and that six months have elapS-
ed since the qualification. on mo-
ton Of First National Bank of
Farmville. Virginia, the personal
representative; 1t Is Ordered
that the creditors of, and all
others interested in, the Estate
do show cause, if any they can,
on the 9th day of April, 1868, at
10 O'Clock am. before this Court
at its courtroom. against the
payment and delivery of the Es-
tate of Kemper M. Walker, de-
ceased, to James Davis Allen,
Jr., Mrs. Beatrice A. Fisher,
John Willard Allen, Mrs. Made
line Morton Smith, Robert Les
lie Morton, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Nor
ton Reed, John Marshall Nor
ton, ST., Mrs. Bette Osborn
CroWder. Asa Frank Osborn,
Mrs. Josephine Osborn Ashton.
Mrs. Cora Osborn Frye, Mrs.
Pauline Osborn Gaffin and John
Morton Osborn, the distributes,
without curing refundlng
bonds.
VERNON c. WOMACK, Clerk
R. E. GARLAND, pa. 3-8-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
AMELIA COURTHOUSE
SANITARY DISTRICT CODE
SEWERAGE FACILITIES

An ordinance prescribing the
rules and regulations for the
operation, connection and use of
the sanitary sewerage facilities
Of the Amelia Courthouse SAM
tary District requiring the con-
nection with such facilities by
the owners OF re i d ence S,
b u inc S S adjustments and
other nonresidential establish
ments within the Sanitary Dis
trict having sewerage facilities
therein; establishing connection
fees and headlines for connec-
tons; providing connection re
qllrements for new construc-
ton. future installation Of sew
erage facilities within existing
structures, subdivisions and de-
velOpments and potential custo-
merS outside of the Sanitary
District: requiring the use of
the Sanitary District sewerage
facilities by occupants of prem
lSeS connected herewith; eStab-
fishing monthly sewer service
charges and requiring the pay
ment thereof by the user; estab-
fishing specifications for con
structiOn Of private sewer lines
from the public sewer to build
lngs or other structures, provid-
ing civil procedure for collec-
ton OF connection fees and
monthly service charges; and
making the violation of any pro-
vision of the ordinance misde-
meanor and providing punish
ment for violations.
The foregoing ordinance shall
be effective as of April |, 1868
+, A copy of the full text of the
above ordinance is on file in
the Clerk S office of the Circuit
Court Of amelia County, VI
ginia.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
AMELIA COUNTY. VIRGINIA
2-22-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

have visited her.
Visits Texas
Friends and relatives are
hearing from John Anderson
who is visiting his daughter
Dorothy, and Mr.. Lawford in
San Antonio, Texas. This is his
first visit to Texas, and he is
having a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Perdue,
OF homeland. Calf, have an
nounced the engagement and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Special Services
At Woodlawn

BUCKINGHAM, March %
Special services will be at the
Woodland Methodist Church on
March 1881 at 7:45 each eve
ning.
Layman will speak on Friday
Saturday. and Sunday evening.
There will be special music. The
Rev. Randolph Rilee is pastor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Gold Hill.

Gold Hill.
Quite a few birthdays have
been celebrated this month. Mrs.
M. K. Davis celebrated her 8lst.
Mrs. Doanld Bartholomew is a
St. Patrick's Day child, and Mrs.
w. T. Childress joined them with
her celebration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADOPTION

4VOIICE ct ADO1 IOIV
Notice is herbey given Of
adoption of an ordinance by the
Board of Supervisors of Amelia
County. Virginia. the governing
body of Amelia Courthouse SAM
tary District of Amelia County,
Virginia, at a duly called and
advertised public meeting held
in the Court House of Amelia
County. March IS, 1868, begin
ming at 10 o'clock am, the title
and Informative summary of
which is as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
RIGHTS
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
from a roadside restaurant en-
route from New York to Wash
ington even before he had a
chance to present his creden-
tials to the President.
He told also Of an Asian
cabinet member and his diplo-
matte colleagues stationed in
Washington who were refused
admittance to a nearby beach.
Try to Avoid Incidents
These unpleasant expert
ences indicate the conditions
under which foreign diplomats
of color work in the Capital
of the United States" Mr.. Rusk
testified. II have heard it
suggested that some of these
representatives may be looking
for trouble, that they are try
ing to test facilities in order to
embarrass the United States
for political purposes. But it
has been our experience in the
Department of State that these
diplomats are trying to avoid
incidents"
Mr.. Rusk said these Incl
dents are not confined to Afri-
cans or ASians.
mot too long ago a German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

student was jailed for having
eaten a meal in the colored side
of a bus terminal lunch coun-
ter" Mr.. Rusk continued. THE
student had chosen to sit there
because the white side was
completely filled"
At the outset Mr.. Rusk en-
phasized that the foreign policy
aspects of discrimination are
only secondary. He said, 1--WE
must try to eliminate dis
elimination due to race, color
or religion, not to make others
to think better of us but be-
cause it is incompatible with
the great ideals to which our
great democratic society is
dedicated. If the realities at
home are all they should be we
shan't have to worry about
our image abroad"
Mr.. Rusk said the Commu-
mist propaganda based on race
problems would have damaged
this country more except that
non-white students have en-
countered race prejudice in
Soviet bloc countries.
When Mr.. Rusk had finished,
Senator PaStore observed, II
cannot see how any American
in his right mind can dispute
anything he (the Secretary
had said"
Chairman Magnuson also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Senate Unit
OKs Rights
Commission
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's request
for a four-year extension Of
the Federal Civil Rights Com
mission was approved today by
a Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee by a Stool vote.
Extension of the commission
now scheduled to expire this
fall-waS the original admin
iStration request on raciaI leg
iSlation early this year. 1t
also is a part of the omnibus
civil rights bill sent to Congress
recently after widespread racial
demonstrations.
Approval by the Senate sub
committee now sends the ex-
tension measure on to the full
Senate Judiciary group. 1t is
scheduled to open hearings
next Tuesday.
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, chairman of
the Judiciary Subcommittee
on Constitutional Rights, cast
the only subcommittee vote
against the extension.
A proposal by Senator Keat-
ing, Republican of New York,
to give the six-member COM
mission permanent status,
rather than a four-year extern
sion, was defeated by a 3-3 tie
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Rockefeller, Wagner
Are Targets Of Sit-Ins

sons. five of them Negroes,
began yesterday and continued
today. The Mayor avoided
them yesterday by taking a
rear passage to his office, but
he walked past them going to
and from lunch. He also con-
ferred with their leaders. Later
he left for Paris to visit his
sick son.
Both demonstrations were
sponsored by the Congress of
Racial Equality and the Joint
Committee on Equal Oppor-
tunity.
Pickets with similar aims APP
peared at a housing project
on the Lower East Side.
Last night white hecklers
clashed with pickets from CORE
near a Bronx diner scene
Of racial disorders for four
straight nights.
About 20 policemen, swing
ing nightsticks, broke up the
dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
SCHOOLS
CeIebrezze Testifies
On Withholding Aid

the provision of the admins
tration bill that would allow
withholding of Federal finan-
cial aid to schools where racial
discrimination is practiced.
He told the subcommittee his
department operates more than
100 diverse and complicated
programs involving assistance
to schools of all kinds. He said
his department would need
clear-cut statutory authority
as provided in the administra-
ton bill ito deal with the
problem Of discrimination in
the hundred different ways
that may arise"
Mr.. Celebrezze emphasized
that his department would act
as promptly as possible in
Withholding Federal aid to
racially segregated schools.
by possible. I do not mean
convenient Or expedient and !
do not mean step-by-step
gradualisln," he explained. II
mean possible of achievement
as rapidly as can be attained
in fact"
He added that a measure of
discretion would be necessary
in some instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
SCHOOLS
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
gressmen and others already
scheduled to testify, Mr.. Celler
today set Saturday as the dead
line for further requests to
appear before the subcommit-
tee. He noted that the sub
committee hearings must be
followed by full committee con-
sideration of the legislation in
the hope of sending a bill to
the House early in August.
II find that it is necessary
to say this today" Mr.. Celler
said, because the people of
this country must know that
this committee is sitting in ear
nest and working steadily to
bring before the House an eff
fective, workable and just civil
rights bill.
I'VE all recognize the FESTIVE
mood of this country on a very
vital and disturbing problem.
This committee would fail to
discharge its responsibility If it
did not take into account the
present temper throughout the
country"
Deals With Schools
Secretary Celebrezze's testi-
mony today dealt mainly with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP)
Demonstrators staged sit-ins
today at the offices Of Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller and
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, de-
handing more jobs in con-
struction trades for Negroes
and Puerto Ricans.
The demonstration at Gov.
Rockefeller's office began this
morning when four white and
three Negro participants slipped
past a security officer at the
Governors city office at %
West Fifty-fifth street and sat
down. Two OF the demonstra-
tors were women.
A spokesm an said the
demonstration would continue
around the clock until their
demands are met. There was
no disorder. The Governor was
not present. He and his wife
are mentioning in Seal Harbor,
Me.
The sit-in at Mayor Wag-
ner's office by seven other per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Charges Dropped
In Dupont Circle
Discussion Case

Disorderly conduct charges
against a 24-year-old District
parking lot attendant were
dropped yesterday by the Gov
eminent. The charges grew out
OF a discussion he was having
with other persons in Dupont
circle NV. on a Sunday ten
days ago.
Allen Cooper Of the 2lOO
block Of P street NV. appeared
before Corporation Counsel
Robert H. Campbell. He adj
mitted to Mr.. Campbell that
he had used the word, hell"
during the discussion on June
80.
Park Police Pvt. Edward B.
Cutshaw told Mr.. Campbell
that he arrested Mr.. Cooper
after overhearing the word,
which he termed Objectionable.
He said a crowd Of more than
100 gathered to hear a small
group discussing civil rights.
Several witnesses brought in
by Mr.. Cooper said the discus
sion was orderly and that no
one was trying to provoke an
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Congress to enact a program of
laws designed to head off such
a crisis in the future.
One other President used
drastic measures in q rail
crisis. President Woodrow
Wilson took over operation Of
the railroads December 26,
1917, and the Government ran
the Nations railroads for more
than two years, until March /,
1920.
He took the action in the
face of a union threat to strike
in a protracted dispute over
the unions demand for a
change in the system Of COM
putting overtime pay rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

brought out that a program
Congress authorized two years
ago to encourage more tourist
travel into the United States
could be more successful If dis
elimination is abolished in
places of public accommoda-
ton.
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
OF South Carolina, asked Mr..
Rusk whether he supports the
entire civil right package, in
Guiding provisions to cut off
Federal money to programs
where discrimination exists.
After Mr.. Rusk replied that
he does support such provi-
sions, Senator 1hurmond asked
If he also would indorse a
similar cutoff regulation for
foreign aid to countries where
discrimination exists.
Not necessarily, sir" Mr..
RuSk replied.
The Secretary Of State said
that the Government has au-
thority to eliminate racial bias
here under the constitutional
system. This authority, of
course, does not extend to for
eign nations, he said.
Mr.. Rusk said that the
United States should not cut
off foreign aid on this point
and thus abandon the struggle
for world freedom. -r 20
Unfinished Business"
Mr.. Rusk said he agrees
with Senator Thurmond that
great strides have been made
in this country toward equality,
but added that there is still
unfinished business"
The missing piece" is an
element of personal dignity"
that has been denied the Ne
gro, and that is why new civil
rights legislation Is needed, he
said.
Senator Thurm0nd asked If
the drive for civil rights legisla-
ton is a result of a struggle
between the two political parties
for the Negro vote.
Mr.. Rusk replied that he
supposes there is a struggle for
anybody'S vote.
During the exchange, Sena-
tor Thurmond suggested that
the progress made by the Negro
should be pointed to with
pride" instead Of generating q
constant and unceasing chorus
of abuse" from those calling for
more civil rights action.
The Senator and the Secre-
tary of State later agreed that
the Negroes in this country de-
serve praise for their record Of
resistance to communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Congress Speed Uncertain

Mr.. Kennedy would try to
halt a strike as soon as pos
sible. The administration has
been unable. however, to get
an accurate reading on how
fast Congress would act on his
legislative proposals.
The President was expected to
recommend Legislation compel
ling the railroads and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10


.gineers and the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen - struck
May % over wages. The strike
by two of the five on-train
unions brought the railroads to
a virtual standstill.
President Truman went be-
fore the Nation in a radio ad-
dress and gave the unions until
4 pm, May Is, to end the
strike.
At 1857 pm. on the 25th,
while Mr.. Truman was adj
dressing a Joint session Of
Congress, the unions capitu-
lated and accepted an 18.5-cent
hourly wage increase proposed
by the President.
The President called on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Dogs Get Insurance

LONDON, July 10 (AP) "A
insurance plan for dogs
began operating in Britain to-
day. An insurance association
will pay veterinary fees up to
rs pounds C$70) in case of sick
ness or accident at a cost of
y pence (6 cents a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Truman Seizure Threat
Ended 46 Rail Strike

If the current ralabor crisis results strike it will
be the second time in this century that the Nations railroads
have been shut down by labor trouble.
President Truman ended the last strike In May
1916 threat of using troops operate the trains I'M
less terms he proposed accepted,
Two rail labor unonSthe Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Wheaton Woods

Wheaton Woods
DON'T BE LATE ON THIS oNEi
Newly redecorated picture-book
rambler with 3 lge bedrmS,. and
den. ga baths, and bright, CHEEKY
rec. rm., lge. closets. well-mani-
cured lawn and friendly neigh
bors. Only S20,700 FLA or OF.
Georgia ave. extened to Aspen
Hill rd and left to Mariann and
right TO Woodlark.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
GEORGETOWN
HALF PRTCEI
lcoNTiNUeD)

Live In 100000 choice Chevy
Chhts D. G neiuh0orhood Tor
LNuin Quality ii.hsdfm, brk,
call OWNER, I'm. 3.bJB6.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
SILVER SPRING AREA

Vacant and newly decorated Move next week into this spacious
g2 tfhmrb' H 4shE, b1I smns's ncgs 4syg 95t
Only slaAnn " 900 an. Ownrr vii finance : -,
Directions Rte go. Randolph Ed, f0oN
open tlgns TO 4sl7 Randolph ma,