davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

hem; Madison of Pompano.
.jCach. Fla. LCtha A. Jordan
Of Burlington. RhOnc OF White
Vile, Mary y. HInSOn OF Beth
81. Jack of AShcDorO. Layton
Ross Of Burlington is a nCp-
hcw of whom they raised. They
nave 10 grandchildren of which
three are married. and one
srcat-GrandChild. Willie has
done farm work. logging, saw
milling and barber. also some
carpenter work and saw filing
If which he still is a barber
md parttimC files saws for
those who ask. His favori:,
pasStimc is fishing. He is a
member OF Bethel Methodist
Church.
Mary Elizabeth Anderson
HlnsOn was bOrncd to Willie
and Bessie Anderson July q.
1924 in the Bethel Community
in which she still lives. She IS
the mother Of four. a daughter
and a son by a former marri-
age To- Joseph Edwin Hunt who
passed away i'm 1914: Margaret
Elizabeth Hunt Strickland. and
Benjamin Edwin Hunt. She
married Lloyd f. HInSOn Aug
uSt of 1916. They have a son
Ronald Lloyd and a daughter
Mary Elaine HInSun.
She Is = correspondent to two
local weekly newspapers. Viii
liamstownship +. +. A. Public
iiy Chairman, Secretary and
Treasurer pf W. s. c. s. Vice
president of the County DCyC-
lupmCnt Council. and reporter.
\ lifelong member Of Bethel
Methodist church. She is local
photographer for Community
/ Development club. publicity
and Keeper Of the scrap book.
She likes TO sew and takes
some IN for "a fayoritc pass
time
Her carly schooling was in
the Bethel school building and
, later Williams Township school
Of which she was a 1912 grad
ua'c
on December ~. 1860. she
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Five Generations

The Willie Adcrson home was
the scene Of a ,ivc-GcnCratiOu
''gct-togcthcr" Sunday, Feb. ).
Representatives of each of the
generations of the AndCrSOnS
and descendants included John
Thomas Anderson who will be
80 years old next month: Willie
Thomas Anderson, b2: Mary
Elizabeth Anderson HinSOn. IS:
Mary Elizabeth Hunt Strick-
land. Il; and Michael Kent
Strickland, Jr.. > months.
The Anderson home is To-
Cat"J in the Bethel community.
The family traces its origin
from one of three brothers vino
came to this country from Ire
land.
John Thomas Anderson born
in S. {. near Conway March
10, 1870 To Bethel Anderson
and Sarah Jane Rhodes Andcr-
son. He came to Columbus Co.
unity at the age Of 20. The year
of 1897 hC and Caliy Caroline
BGttcu were married. They had
six children Of which 1--WE are
sill living Willie Thomas And
CrsUn and Mrs. Carrie Ward Of
Clarendon. II. ]. Garland And
CrSou Of RI. 3. WhitCyillc. John
&. Anderson OF Whitcyi!Ic, and
Charlie Anderson Of Leland
He did turpcntinc work. from
Georgia. :. &. TO n. {. Also
logging. saw milling and farm
ing.
He has twenty grand-chii-
drCn, thirty three great grand
children and one grCat-grcat
graudchild shown IN the pic
turr.
He lives with his children
from one to the other. but
spcuG, most of his time with
his son Charlie who lives in
Leland. n. {. His favOri,c pass
time is spent with a cigar or
his pipe.
Willie Thomas Anderson. q
nativ" IT old Dock born Aug.
rs. 1898 to John Thomas And
Crs0n and Sally Baton Andcr-
son. lie is ono Of five children
living lie and Bessie Jacobs III
Bethel were married in the
year Of 1913 at the home Of the
bride They live in the Cane
brake area OF Bethel Commun-
ity. They are the parents 81
six children. A daughter Do
rethd "a. Cox who lives viii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
SENSE s.
NONSENSE
THE LAW is YOUR HOST
BY WRAY THOMPSON

. mere is only one restaurant in Columbus County
u Whivh police officer is the proprietor. He is
''lph freeman, of the Chadbourn police force The
"Hiiter u. II. baflleid, the township constable.
"A customer commented last week thai the only
''pioEehielit winch could be made would be to hire
/ justice OF the peace for Il waiter.
Inc premises would be assured of perfect ORDER
ilEeSS - Nh. Barfeld could iSperse the beer Mr.
freeman could make the arrests for dsorcle rliness
ana the Jalpce could hold hearings
but, of course this will never happen i'm the
I hadDourn Motel " Restaurant; it's one of the nicer
places around and welcomes only persons who con-
duct themselves properly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
NEW SING MAN

New business in town, Pete Carroll has taken
over the operation of the Sing service station former
~ known as SoleS Sing Service.
When try ing to figure out some ideas
to incorporate in his advertisement UhiS iSsue) We
cam" up with tbs idea for bachelor friend
"NSit Garrcl'S Sing Service. Girls. \ free date
with every five gallons OF gas purchased
TO make the ad truthful, all Pete would be re
quired to do would he To purchase of dates
CHE truD from one Of groceries.
He turned chr suggestion Gown. but flatly ellis
telephone nuilbCr * I8H-D tt,ir}s.D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
CERRO GORDO NOTE

One of Cerro Gordo's beautiful churches had
a carrlllon tchlmcS) system installed Just prior to
lhe beginning OF the new year. The system utilizeS
recordings o tchlmcS which delivered through
loud speakers and are heard throughout the com
munity
Several tecnagers 'got the Jump" on the com
mIttce which planning to use the chimes ON
New Years Eve; the community first heard rock
II roll blasted from the church'S Stccple.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
A-M
N ews
Letter

BY BETSY WILLIAMS
Assistant Home agent
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Crash Injuries z
On Columbia Pike

Two persons were injured
last night in a two-car crash
on Columbia pike at Bancroft
Apartments, Arlington police
reported.
Those injured were Gregg
Gusts Searle. 66, of l9 Fourth
street Sc, one OF the drivers.
and his passenger, Miss Dor
otny Young. IS. Of 2l19 H
street NV.
Mr.. Searle was treated at
Arlington Hospital for cuts and
bruises and released. Miss
Young was admitted in salts
factory condition with rib and
shoulder injuries.
Police said Mr.. Searle was
making a left turn into the
Bacroft Apartments when he
was struck broadside by a car
driven by James Fremont
Wood. jr.. "a, of $50 Swarth-
more street. Alexandria.
Mr.. Wood, listed as a free
lance writer, was charged with
reckless driving and driving
without a permit or registra-
ton in his possession.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Prisoner Takes
Troopers Gun but
Is Recuptured

CENTREVILLE, Md. Dec. II
fAP).-A State trooper who
left a prisoner alone momen-
tarily lastS night returned to
find himself looking at the
business end of his own service
revolver.
Trooper w. H. Hurley of
Centreville said he was ques-
tioning Robert Warren Klein,
81, of York, Pa, charged with
operating a car under the in
fluence of liquor and driving a
car with tags issued to another
vehicle.
The policeman stepped out
side to retrieve two fifths of
whisky taken from the Klein
automobile, he said, and when
he returned, Klein was stand
ing 10 feet away pointing the
revolver at him.
Trooper Hurley jumped
Klein, knocking the postol to
the floor. The trooper said he
had removed his gun belt be-
cause it is against the law for
State Police to question
prisoner while they are armed.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Crash Probe
To Get Story
Of Woman

A woman sought in a Fairfax
County accident in which a
mother and her baby daughter
died Saturday has volunteered
to come to police headquarters
today for questioning.
commemorative Attorney
Robert c. Fitzgerald said the
woman's lawyer called him.
She got in touch with her
lawyer. Mr.. Fitzgerald said,
after reading accounts of the
accident in the newspapers,
which said police were seeking
an unknown driver.
Mrs. June Herman, 33, and
her daughter Pamela Sue. 8
months, were killed when their
station wagon Went out of
control on Lee Highway near
Merrifield and crashed into a
tree. Mrs. Herman lived with
her husband, Raymond. at 1ll2
St. Andrews drive. Fairfax.
The accident was observed by
soldiers riding in a military bus
who told police a fast-moving
car approached Mrs. Herman's
station wagon from behind. and
she ran off the road as she
pulled over to get out Of the
way.
Police broadcast a lookout,
and Arlington police spotted
a car answering the description
later in the day, but it got away
from them. Later police said
they learned it was not the
car involved in the accident.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the wo-
man who was to talk with
police today claimed she re-
turned to the scene of the
accident Saturday, but left
when police told the crowd
to move. He declined to
identify the woman, pending
further investigation.
Funeral services will be held
for Mrs. Herman and Pamela
at 2 pm. Wednesday at Pear
sons funeral home. 472 North
Wa lin g ton street, Falls
Church. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Crime Drop
Noted for
Sd Month

The serious crime rate in the
District has declined for the
third consecutive month, police
reported today.
The report to the District
Commissioners said serious
crimes in November dropped So
per cent as compared to the
corresponding month a year
ago.
The decline resulted from a
major reduction in petty larceny
which offset smaller increases
in some other categories, the
report said.
The November crime statis-
tics provide no firm basis for
prediction of future trends, the
report said, but do give an in
dication of potential leveling or
downswinging of crime trends
in this city"
Decreases in November were
noted in the following cate
gories:
Criminal homicide, four. as
compared to nine in the same
month year ago; auto theft,
206. as against 2l4; petty
larceny, SOL. compared to 766:
housebreaking, 404, compared
to 405.
Increases were reported for:
Rape, IA, as compared to eight
in the corresponding month last
year; robbery 222, compared to
$50; grand larceny 112, COM
pared to l0l.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Womun's Death
Probed by Police

BALTIMORE, Dec. II (AP).
Anne Arundel County police
were investigating today the
death of a Glen Burnie woman
who died several hours after
being taken to University Hos
pital.
Police we're called into the
case when hospital attendants
noted the woman, identified as
Mrs. Corinna Gilman, 33, of
Glen Burnie, had a number of
bruises on her body.
Detective Robert Flannery
said he learned she was taken
to the hospital after being
seized by convulsions at the
home of a friend. He said the
State medical examiner will be
asked to determine the cause
CT death.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

by Edward Burling, jr., District
of Columbia Red Cross Chapter
chairman, in a ceremony in the
office of Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner. Mr.. Tobriner
congratulated the three men on
behalf of the District govern
ment.
One of the policemen hon.
ored was Pvt. Volney Wiley of
2503 Southern avenue. OXon
Hill. Md, who saved the life
Of Marilyn Rving, 8, of l641
West Virginia avenue NE. on
June 10 by applying mouth-to-
mouth artificial respiration
after she had been struck by a
car.
The other policeman is Pvt.
Lester D. Lensbouer of 2l2
Oakwood street Sc, who on
August q saved the life of
3-week old Amentia Bradley Of
1913 Thirteenth street NV,
after the baby had choked on
orange Juice.
The third award went to
Fire Capt. James A. Costello OF
l408 Quinwood street, Hyatts-
vile, for saving the life of 90
month old William J. Whetzel
of 8403 Sprague place. Hyatts-
vile, en- June 25. Capt. Cos
tello was at Mayo Beach. Md,
with his family when he saved
the life of the nearly drowned
child by applying mouth-to-
mouth artificial respiration
after conventional resuscita-
ton techniques had failed.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Children Watch Honors
To ; Who Saved Lives

Two Metropolitan policemen
and a District fireman we're
awarded Red Cross Certificates
of Merit for Lifesaving today
as three children whose lives
they saved watched.
The awards were presented
Evening star., 1961-12-11
PLUS ALL THESE OTHER FEATURES!

ROUTINE SERVICE ONLY TWICE A YEAR or at 5000
to 30,0OOmile intervals The Mercury Meteor is
quality-designed and built to save you money:
6,0O0-mile oil changes and minor lubrications,
10000 miles between major lubrications, an
anti-freeze, antitrust radiator coolant that lasts
years or 10000 miles, self-adjusting brakes,
and many more. Stop in and see Meteor. Now
on display at your Mercury dealers showroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
CLUB

TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Junior WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase-The bowling
section meets at $50 am.
at 40 alleys in Bethesda.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch of the AAUW-Span-
iSh conversation meets at 10
am. at the home of Mrs. J.
de Beers for a trip to the
Pan American Union.
WOman's Community Club
of KensingtOn, Md.-The ex-
ecutive board meets at 10
am. at the home of Mrs.
Philip P. Schaffner.
WOmen's Club Of Frank
lin Park-Bridge and games
section meets at 10 am. at
the home of Mrs. H. v. Coyle.
. Rockville Republican Wom-
ems Club - Meets at 1890
am. at the Rockville Civic
Center.
University WOmen's Club
The Poetry Group meets at
II am, and the bridge
canasta group will have din
ner followed by cards at $50
pm.
The Twentieth Century
Club-The literature section
meets at II am. Mrs. w.
Chaplin Huntington will re-
view "Carp's Washington"
Wives Of the Officers Of
the Air Force Medical Serv-
ice-Meeting at 1880 am.
at lie Pavilion" in Cathedral
Towers.
The Military Police Of
ficerS Ladies CIub-Meeting
at 1915 pm. at Arlington
Hall Officers Club. The pro-
gram will feature hats de-
signed by Mrs. Ray Hodgson
of Alexandria, Va.
League Of Republican
WOmen-The evening politi-
cal study group meets at $3.50
pm. at the OAR Chapter
House.
Washington Branch, AAUW
The education committee
meets at 1880 pm. in the
Branch Lounge.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring, Md.-The gar
dening section meets at 500
pm. ct Bell Florist.
The ID. C. Alumnae Chapter
Of the Alpha Sigma Tau
SOrority-Meets at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. L. M. Gates.
The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter Of Alpha
Omicron Pi-Meeting at 9
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
James GanSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Birthdays Many Things
To Muny People
By MARJORIE HOLMES

If you think you have birthday party problems,
slider Jane McIlvaine McClary, who Jane McIlvaine
writes novels (often about horses for teenage girls
Recently when daughter Mia turned IA, friends and
neghborS In Middleburg decided to give her horseback
progressive party
Ten girls on ten horses cantered off at o'clock
and what with stopping at house for cocktails Ginger
ale another for salad and forth, didn't return until
five. 1T took them four hours to go three miles!'
/ The climax was to be ice cream and cake at Mas.
However Barney the Labrador retriever got to the cake
first.
Barneys black jowls still frosted with evidence
when he went bounding oyousy out to greet the returning
cavalcade There slight delay while Mrs. McClary
whipped up another cake. meanwhile asking the girls if
they'd like to spend the night. WOULD they?
Rejoicing, they dashed off to clean, curry and bed
down the horses in the stable ut had been raining
Mas mother Everybody all covered with mud real
mess But their only thought to get their horses dry
sleek and shningit didn't to them to bother
with themselves And then guess where they insisted
sleeping? In the haymow!"
Jane McIlvaine is the author of number of adult
books including the popular 1T Happens Every Thursday
Her teen books far have been Front Page for Jenner"
Coppers Chance" sprite" "Cintras Challenge" De-
spite coping with large farm, 2-year- old son. Chris
TOPPER and her own beloved horses she is at work
new one which is to thrill junior girl who's
dreamed Of horses It's about the Mddeburg pony club
Small Fry in Japan
Speaking Of authors Nugent of nearby Falls
Church has written book for children which appro
PIRATE to this season of approaching cherry blossoms O
Japanese Playmates, is the title The Adventures of Two
American Children in Japan"
Mrs. Nugent and her Marine officer husband spent
nine years in Tokyo where two little Japanese girls Mariko
and AtSuko, lived with them.
The story Of two American youngsters living in the
Orient is charmingly told and the Fusako Hyuga ustra
tonS are joyous.
Lyrics for Everyday Living
p. SURPRISES
g; -. -,
like surprises, small surprises,
Little kisses in DISCUSSES,
Little roses little rings,
All the lonely little things.
Little h1nkies trimmed Nth lace
GoUeS tUith perfume, just q trace.
Little cooling April shoUers
Little gardens full of totUers
Still, OF all the things that please me,
Tickle me the most and tease me,
In fact, of all lies little biSSes
prefer the little kisses!
Epigens
THE future isn't just something already there, waiting
for us ahead We create 1t CO." Robert OBren
Sunday: There mOnY symbol "of Love
0nd Laughter" il the Womens Section
Evening star., 1961-05-07
APIS ePrS
CONTINUED)

2020 SHEPHERD ST. NE.
Apt. So rms, dinette, kit. and
bath includes heat and hot water
$3.50. See manager. No. 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
q KENNEDY ST. NW
lT27 R ST. NV

Apt, 207-1 rm., dinette, kit. and
path. S65, incl. all utils. See jan
itor for key.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
A. S. GARDINER CO INC

Apt: 301--2 rms, dinette, kit. and
bath. incl. all utils. SIS. See Man
ager, 102.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Apt 602-2 rms, kit. and bath
incl. heat and hot water. Wired
Tor &C. S75. See manager, lO2.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
1924 9th ST SE

Apt. 30S-3 rms. dinette, kit, and
bath. incl: all utils. $50 so. See
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Exclusive, modern building, tiled
baths, up-to-date kitchens. Newly
decorated apts. Adults only. Res.
Mgr, No, l07.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Your Private Balcony
from your luxurious apartment at
TOP OF THE PARK
41st and Gallatin Sts, Hyattsville

ln-town convenience and modern design are in each
of the spacious apartments set on terraced grounds
overlooking Magruder Park. Enjoy private balconies
and patios, individually controlled air conditoning
elevators within 40 steps of your door, fulyequpped
modern kitchens with eye-leve ovens, and laundry
room on every floor Ample parking for residents and
guests Special entertainment room for your private
parties and meetings.
l Bedroom and Bath =. $115.OO per. mo.
Bedrooms and Bath $136.5O per. mo-
Bedrooms and III Baths, $145.5O per. mo.
3 Bedrooms and IL Baths, $163.5O per. mo.
Qncludes All Utilities Except Electricity
RESIDENT MANAGER, WA. 1884
DIRECTIONS: Rhode Island
hamilton St rafc light
continue Queens Chapel Rd Hamilton
H. G. Smithy Co. Management ST. $4,000
X
Evening star., 1961-05-07
2121 H ST. NV.

apt; Bal rm., dinette, kit. and
path, SOL 20 incl. all utils. See
Manager, 105.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BANK STOCKS

IN NEW YORK. Jan; = SAI1:lNa=
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Stocks Post
GoodAdvaIlce;;
Bonds Mixed
b Ed MORSE

AAN8ANAAN4
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
stock market made its 1851
debut BY posting q fairly good
weekly gain.
The AP CO-stOck average this
week rose 2,eO TO 323 3.e0. The
Dow Jones industrial average
rose SIS ID 62f.el.
Steels were the heroes Of the
week. despite ! BIT o. profit
taking on Friday.
The five most actite issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: General
Electric. off lA at 72A on
26e,074 shares: Certain. .Teed,
up sh ct 36M; Standard OH
tNew Jersey), up ~ at 42ls:
American Motors. up u ct 10:
Brunswick. off az a. At.
The bond markets Dut On an
erratic perf0rmGnce.
Corpcrate prices advanced
an along the line while Govern
ment bonds retreated.
For the week among Treasury
bonds. off ~ were the Sc or
1925 at % 2si31 bid, and the
2hs Of December lee7-72 at
81 1882. The 3tss Of 1890 lost
q full point at "a 1880. Off
2sf32 were the 3Is Of 1855 ct
81. The 2hss Of 1853 ct %. 1852
and the 33zs Of 1885 ct lOl asa
were lower BY 1882.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Win BANKRUPTCY. 81 reeeNef9mp ~
beiag reorgaAixe4 upeeg ,t4e, A4nkxuHeey
Act. Or securities aeBume4 w. apca eonas
panles. sx4nlegesA aelrC CERTIFICATES:
q t-Stamped. f-Dealt IN Aat. x-4aturea
bends. nsgetiabllity impaired BY uzafuftty.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
COTTON

NEW YoRK. Jan. ~ tAPl.-!con
tracts for future delivery e. eoft0n
ys, SlSysd e... Y 1srIsS Iss. ra1Es , On tes Nsy
inE 20 ssats 9 Sais lower 70 30 ssnts
situatlon, the possibiiity cfsa relatively
hieh 1851 eroD support .pr!es and the
SC.,. SSsSspss,s q sS.hss 3, define nv. n ths
iss lsssss Dssiss Srlss also sss 4 Ssii.
!. oisrinss were furnished. threush
liquidation .attrthnted b o further Inc
sssa,s sss "A =. ssee. e sSs:
fsDssss;: s;. u 4. sAs q yssk, ~ "a, ,snSsa 3 Tsssasy
iss 1ssssa .ss g ssiss sinsess esnssssd ssss
lQg, 900 bales o .gear earlier. Tor the
with l1g,O00 bales . week carrier and
sssi3st:d 6 g y s.oss 100 ssiss e. z.icS..
900 last year. -
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Brown Organizes
D. c. Deulership
To Sell Bucks

Ralph Brown Buick. Inc.
will open . new Buick dealer
ship at 62z.642 u street NE.
In the next two weeks. It was
learned yesterday.
The arm will have 40. 1000
square feet on five floors, plus
10000 square feet on the roof.
There win be two showroonas.
Ralph Brown. the firms
head. has been . Buick dealer
In Monticello, Ind, and preyi-
ously, was with Chevrolet. Dick
stevens Is sales manager and
Ralph LOmax Is service man.
aser.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
OVER. ..T4f- COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

ss .:Yss ss sf ): :ns s.sss sss PI.::: a.::
.ietioa g sselIitisi Dssiefs: Inc. md
a nel s2pfsssls actual Ts1saetIcns.
ss e. sssS:s ssS:s ssn n sS: sSeh e thss: ss
sssufit1es eoul4 have been sold (indi.
81 th9 asked) 81 hs time Of eouipiia.
ton sl7 Neon. YfiaayD. Origin Of any
NeotAtloa snfnlshed npon REQUEST.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
TREASURY BONDS

NV YORK tAp)-Ovsr ths CcunseY
Y. W. 3. qsys.a1e., IEsssary hs.As. wssaly
net change fnom tss. 9rsvisss Wess;s
sq.ssss'sss q.sss.s !. s,ksd Rsies e "A sn9 Z, -.
Papago Indian news., 1961-11-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PAPAGO INDIAN
NEWS NOV. mail $l.oO check
or money order to Papago Indian
News, Box 32o, Sells, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1961-11-01


of lie
crossed Mission nd lvea at
o the
dahtersolcres
and Leonard Nhmae 0
crossing Ajo Funeral
Frankf Big
oie Anne Hacida gacio of Sells;
He made originally
John died n Ajo
is
A; AN
Helen Fcho colic
Funeral services dC
Of
md m
when
G.oO check
Hill
NerB lls. Arzona
Papago Indian news., 1961-11-01


aid
Additions
o recent Aamoum
for their
satue md dtuoe
Evening star., 1961-02-04

ever, Is that Georgia has accepted the
authority Of the Federal courts, and
with that acceptance has recognized the
futility of bitter-end resistance.
These provisions are similar to the
local-option plan adopted In Virginia.
It seems to us, moreover, that there is
no reason to assume Georgia will run
into more difficulty with them than Viz
ginia has experienced Some counties,
particularly in rural areas, may decide
to abandon their schools. But the LegiS-
lature never would have acted as 1t did
If the opinion Of most Of the people
Of Georgia had not been that this was
a price too high to pay. Perhaps the
admission of two Negro students to the
University OF Georgia played a part.
Whatever the reasons, however, the de-
cision was rational and hopeful event,
for inevitably it will have an impact on
those other States of: the Deep South
which have still to make up their minds.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Bow to the Inevitable

Only short while ago 1t appeared
that Georgia was determined to close its
public schools rather than yield an inch
to desegregation. Now, In sudden re-
versal, the Legislature has wisely avoid
ed that futile and painful course and
has paved the way for at least the token
integration which is directed by Fed
eral court order to take place in Atlanta
next fall.
In adopting the four-point package
urged by Governor Vandiver, the Legis-
lature has repealed the iron-clad laws
Of segregation, with the choice of closing
schools or accepting deSegregation left
to local school districts. The plan pro-
vides that tuition grants will be fur
niShed II nonrsectarian private schools
are set up, and that no child will be
forced to attend an integrated school.
Thus the intent Is not capitulation to
integration, but an effort to hold 1t to
a-ninimum. The important thing, how