davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
P 6 Z
Ruby p. Fisher
p. O.. Box 1861

The Page Mission is still op-
en- and growing with Sunday
School at its best. The Rev.
hilbert Gibson of Phoenix is
in charge. The lesson was
beautifully taught by Brother
Bob Sutton also of Phoenix,
who is working and contrib
uting his time to help the mis-
sion grow.
Also present were Deacon
Alverson of New Home Bap-
tist Church, Phoenix.
Each Sunday these dear
brothers are in service here
when not going home. A mid
week prayer meeting is plan
ned for strength. There are
several families living here
now with the men working on
the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sim
mons from Buffalo, N. Y, who
lived with the Fishers two and
half months, have purchased
a three bedroom trailer and
now live at 46-K Trailer Ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verso Harris
are both in Page Hospital. She
is sick and he has a back in
jury from the job. They are
from Niagara Falls, N. Y, liv-
ing at Church Wells Trailer
Court, 26 miles out.
Mrs. Ruby Fisher is recup-
Grating from a burn she re-
ceived from an accident on the
job. She is a practical nurse
at Page Hospital.
Mrs. Gailbreath is doing
nicely in her home on j ST.,
recovering from a back injury
received in an accident while
she and her husband were Wis
iting in Nevada. Her 1861
Mercury was torn up but Mr..
Gailbreath is a mechanic and
operates a garage here. He re-
ceived no injury.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
Segregated Civil
War Assembly
Protested

NEW YORK = The NAACP
has protested plans to hold a
racially segregated annu a l
meeting of the national Civil
War Centennial Commission
in Charleston, S. c., April IL
IL. r
In a wire to Karl S. Belts,
executive director of the Com
mission, Roy Wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary, said:
"Fact that Commission is
guest of South Carolina Com
mission does not obligate it to
endorse by its presence a ,vio-
lation of the basic principle for
which war was fought.
Commission spokesman is
quoted as saying that Commits
sion has no concern beyond
planning and coordinating
commemorative programs.
Negro and other American
citizens cannot understand how
commemoration of War can be
divorced from reasons why
war was fought.
Sounding brass and tink-
ling cymbal of meaningless pa
geantry is dishonor to those
who died to preserve a union
dedicated to principle that all
men are created equal. It is
still not too late to withdraw
from disgraceful participation
in segregated South Carolina
ceremonial and we are urging
all states do likewise"
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
NUPTIALS
Whitfield Mitchell

Wedding vows were made
Saturday, March 25, at 100
PM in Shiloh Baptist Church
by Miss Erma Whitfield and
Mr.. Maurice Mitchell.
81 The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. T. Miller,
pastor of Shiloh.
The bride wore semi-pink
organdy ballerina gown with
flowered crest veil and elbow
length white gloves. TIL e
matron of honor was Mrs. Yer
ma Whitfield.
Attendants were Mrs. Joyce
Williams, Mrs. Patty Thomp-
son, Miss Vera Feldon, Mrs.
Mary Woffard.
Sandra Kaye Whitfield, the
brides sister was the flower
girl.
The ushers were: Charles
Williams, Richard Evans
Burke Whitfield and James
Boozer. The best man was
Calvin Goode.
A reception followed the
wedding at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Whitfield, Sr., 18th Ave.
and w. Buckeye.
The newlyweds will be keep
ing house at 4514 S. 10Th Pl.
Honeymoon plans have not
been completed.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

Tuesday March, 2S, 1861
Well, Folks:
Whiskers are still growing.
Pm still running in circles
-Bar-B-Q still not ready to
open, but it should be very
soon now, then maybe 1 can
take time enough to shave.
Have you been out East
Jefferson way lately? Well, to-
day they put on the finishing
coat of asphalt paving from
18th to goth Streets. Boy! 1t
is nice and smooth! Now you
can get in and out of our park
ing lot without a lot of trou-
ble.- Why don't you try it?
incidentally, if you should
stop and spend few dimes,
we would appreciate that too.
AS always,
97&'7 ; |
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

If your heart is a volcano.
how shall you expect flowers
to bloom in your hands?
-Gibran
Evening star., 1961-09-13
THROUGHOUT THESE PAGES EACH
ITEM SHOWS OUR HARVEST SALE
PRICE AND THE PRICE AFTER THE
SALE YOU SAVE THE Difference

There's
harvest of profits this Thousands
of exciting fashions for family exciting speca
purchases well reductions from regular
vested practically all
Co And couldn't those
Fall fashion and
and the family promises be the best Har
vest Sale ever' For phone orders. call 737-75OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

CARPET, Firth" 5000 50. yds--
stairs, halls; cost S24.95 yd. /;
moving Tues; $3.50. HE. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

CAMERA, 4x5 Speed Graphic with
II sheet film holders, film pack.
flash and leather case. JE. 2-O255
After | nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PBX-Short, easy course. Modern
boards, low cost. TEMPLE SCHOOL
71O 14th NV, DI. $4,000.
PIX recep courses TYP free). New
classes. EASY. Ages 1856. Inc.
RE. 7-2S2S. BOYD'S, 18th and 6.
PIANO LESSONS in home. Beginner
and advanced students. Stirling
ton area. Information, TE. 6-3524.
ABC'S ALL REALTY EXAMS
LEARN How To Sell Buy Invest!
In Home! BusinessL Landl
You can earn $4,000 yr Part Time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

ENGINEER'S 10" Dietzgen Dummy
Level-case and tripod and rod;
good cond.; S1S5. JU. S-2577 bet.
10 and 3 weekdays.
EYE GLASSES, incl lens, frames
from $3.50, broken glasses ret
paired while you wait. Discount
prices. NY. JEWELRY, 719 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
REALTY
KnOW-HOW
COURSES
S25
cox
DLO

Beginnersl Men, womenl Ages 1880
REALTY COLLEGE FALL SPECIALS
D.C.-MD.-VA. Coverage l-2 MITES
START MON, SEPT. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
TYPISTS
TEMPORARY
TYPIST

Accurate letter typiSt; high school
graduate, must type so w.pm.,
Upper NV. location; excellent
working conditions. Call EN-. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNTINUEp)

PAINTING to please you; exterior
ana interiori own work; reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

PAINTING, int'r., ext'r.; work guar. ;
days. ME. S-3363; ewes, and Sun.
HE. 9-0716. Mr.. EDISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
DIAMONDS
Unredeemed From Pawn
$40 TO $1,000
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

1906 LEE HWY. ARLINGTON
Foot of Key Bridge ia. 2-1777
DINING ROOM TABLE, mahogany,
2 extra leaves and 4 chairs; S27.
Call KE S-5I5Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CLOTHING
III DuNO
NEARLY NEW SHOP
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
CONSIGNMENT SHOP

BIG REOPENING SALE
Back to school apparel at discount
prices; specially priced ladies win
ter coats and interesting selection
of clnthinp for entire family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
TYPISTS
WHERE ARE YOu2

We have scores of positions. BE-
GINNERS an d EXPERIENCED.
Downtown, Northeast, Midtown
.Georget'n. Top pay, Some NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eve N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

CAMERA. Ikoflex Automat. NIX,
peri: 500. JU. S-7674.
CAMERA, Leica x syn, like new;
S65. Rolleicord. VA. peri; S65,
JU. S-T674.
CAMERA-Leica NJ 3, It'll F: .
Summicron tense. Only a few
months old. S240. XII. S-0ST2.
CAMERA-Nikon So, II A lens; 30
NM: light meter and case: new
cond.; $40. MA. 2-1375.
CAMERA, Nixon SIP (black prof.
mod.) with wa. and tele. lenses,
meter, cases, etc.; outfit. S395.
Will sell lenses separately. Ma
2-O26O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

CALCULAToRS, Remington Rand
printing. late style 1925: Monroe
Electric $3.50. Marchant electric
$3.50. Frieden electric fully auto
matte $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Easements and attics finished. re-
pairs of all kinds. No money
down. Free estimates. WA. A.
$3.50 or EV. 4-9235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

PAINTING, PAPERING we can
do it for less; let US prove it. Work
guar: free estimates. ia. 1910.
PAINT OR PAPER, average sos
S35 I'm. Also general repairs. Eve.
WE. 5-2972, day WE. 5-3Ol9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HELP WON EN-
(cONTlNUED)
TFTIER-CIERK

PART TIME-S175 hr. in dntn.
Fri. pay day, age 23-45, prefer
cashier or teller exper., good at
figures, good penman and use To-
key adding machine, occasional
extra days work Call DU. 2-4016|
.l-r.tn En.. % aa-E Gtar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, alterations, recreation
rms, dormers; free estimates. all
work guaranteed. Call WALTER
STOEPPELWERTH g. CO., DI. Z
2274. or 966-3046.
Md, Va. and D. c., FILA financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CONTINUED

ANTIQUES high chest Of draw
ers crotch mahog. in beaut. cond.,
SIS. Also nest of mahog, tables,
S45. OIL. 2-316Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

PAINTING, INSIDE AND OUT
ONLY TOP QUALITY MATERIAL
FREE EST. OIL. 2-77S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CAMERA, Leica III-F: 3 lenses, 2s
nm, 30 NM. IS nm, plus &C.
cess. EN-. 2-4640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

MAN AND WOMAN, colored, exper.
IN housecleaning or days work,
CALL CO. 5-7l74 SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

OAMEhA, 4A0 Speed Graphic, new
condition. with 127-mm. lens. best
offer; also equipment. Beseler en-
larger, model 45-MCRX with col
or head and lenses, new condi-
ton, best offer. CT 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

ANTIQUE SOFA, pretty tapestry,
carved frame. S45; brass twin
BEDS, $50 pr; 21x12-ft. wall-to-
wall Competing, not worn but
solled, ,S25: three 9x12 summer
rugs cleaned, S. ca; yard sofa
andironS, tools, 500; bookcase
desk, $40. III. h-IQl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house. central plant,
remote. full 2-ton; installed to
your furnace; $685.. No down
pymt.: 3, 4 and ton sizes equally
low; std. makes. Call day or night.
Sunday incl. John MOORE AND
SONS, ia. 4-3235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

CARPET, stair, ~" wide. Is lin
ear yds., dark rose, wool; S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

ANTIQUES-Chinese and Japanese
porcelains, bronzes and wood cary
ings, large porcelainiZed eagles,
Chinese glass pictures and misc
items. BOULEVARD ANTIQUES
2S20 N. Wash. blvd, Arl., Va,
Open Sun. 1O-4. dailY IND
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Double Check

Having about run the Admins
tration in the ground, it will be
my aim to swallow the good with
the bad and come out fighting
to elect a good = good man for
Governor. Small choice we are
having to offer but you pick
EN-. There are many things to
take into consideration in this
choice that is for the
BYRDS. No. but as usual thar
she be. We don't think any more
having to like what they like
gets us back in the same rut ard
thar we be.
The Devil can control this
World whenever he gets love out
Of human relations \. it's being
done every day. It's why chill
dren turn out as they do the
lack of parents love. It's why
marriages fail it's the lack
of love. It's why religion is on
the Wane. The lack of love is
carrying the World down a road
to destruction. For truly God is
Love and all spokes lead to the
same hub. Take love out and
you have nothing left to carry
on with. 1t becomes a lifeless
form to be controlled by the
Devil and all his angels to de-
stroy God S plan of any hope of
redemption. The Bible teaches
people to love one another. It
stresses the great fundamentals
of Gods plan. 1t is bette rto give
than receive.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Monkey Shines
MONKEY SHINES

l read about the monkey, Ham,
Sent up through outer space,
And for awhile. he was above
Men of the human race.
! never dreamed a monkey would
Be raised so high that he
Would be above the human race
Where monkeys should not be.
The monkey and the man, it's
said.
Developed from some brute
Who wasn't man or monkey but
OF both, he was the root.
If this be true. I do not know
And with it. won't dispute;
Because the claims of scientists,
l cannot well refute.
But this, l know, that long ago,
All life was in the sea;
And that mankind and monkeys,
too
Developed gradually.
It's claimed that man rose high
er than
All animals there be:
And that is why high flying Ham,
Seems out of place, to me.
But be this as it may, my
friends,
Why should l give a dam?
In fact. I here congratulate
This monkey they call Ham.
Ham doesn't write fool letters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Alumni Weekly. What has inter-
ested me, however. is not the
conservatism W hich students
bring to college but that which
currently they are acquiring
there in reflection of the times
and in spite of the professors.
Granted that students tend to be
conservatives when they enter
college, they have tended to
grow liberal before they left.
Now they are graduating-man
of them-more conservative than
when they entered and with a
true philosophy for it and under
standing of it rather than the
mere inheritance and pre-judg-
ment they entered with.
1--WE ARE NOT AMUZED :"
That was Queen Victoria's way
of indicating her displeasure
when an imitation offended her
Victorian sensibilities.
You can believe the American
people are not aunuZed at the
spectacle of punishment meted
out to those who opposed the
Rules Committee packing. And
that they identify it with the
President and a concept Of 'pofi-
tics they have not known in these
last eight years.
Ike just didn't have it in him.
Mr.. Kennedy is a practical
politician" and deems it vir-
tue to be. but his predecessor
has given the public some new
values. David Lawrence says the
new President is always being
criticized or proposing to make
members Of Congress "toe the
mark. or else" IF it should turn
out that all the high-sounding
and noble phrases are surface
virtues. and that underneath is a
political administration of the
type from which the country has
suffered in big cities Like Boston,
New York and Chicago, the popu-
larity of Mr.. Kennedy would
drop precipitately :"
$ 8 4
LABOR LEADERS WHO think
to diminish the Committee pack
ing bill Of Southern Democrats
who rebel against the statute
may as well wound the loud
winds or kill the still-closing
waters That these Democrats
had the rank and file of union
labor in their districts with them
would be worth a stout wager.
Our workers feel as strongly as
anyone else against civil force.
Apart from political considera-
tons, the Southern Democrats
have the greater satisfaction of
knowing that their vote was for
right principle. The issue was
not the power of the Committee
to hold up bills. 1t was the mere
matter Of who should have that
power. The skulduggery of
change in membership has not
altered the power. Mister Sam
has condoned and used the power
through all these years. For him
suddenly to find an issue of ma
lority rule in it is not amusing,
as the good Queen would say.
Reaction throughout the South
against the handful of Southern
congressman who voted, under
the whip, to pack the Committee
is violent enough to indicate that
heads will roll in 1862. And every
such petty punishment as has
been imposed by Mister Sam on
Congressman Selden not only
helps the Congressman but hurts
! both Mister Sam and President
Kennedy.
The Southern people are not
amused.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
KIDNEY BIGGEST
LITTLE, PURIFIER.

Human kidneys clear wastes
from more than a ton Of blood
i'll a day and, according to the
D cem b er Readers Digest
have about nine times the capac-
ty needed to maintain health. If
one has be removed. the re-
manning healthy kidney can do
double duty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Niagara Falls. N. Y. Wayne
Ganesowrth. 10, tripped and fell
through a guard rail along the
Niagara River gorge below Nj
agdra Falls and plunged 55 feet
into a SnoWbank.
Using ropes and basket pc
lice got him back to the top in d
little more than an hours work.
Hospital doctors examined him
and found leg scratches to be his
injuries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Great Wonders Has Man Wrought

Sometimes think Of wonders, man
Has wrought on earth in my Iife's span.
1t not SO long, compared to when
Speech and thought first came to men.
Yet in this span we advanced more
Than we had in all years BEFORE
1t seems, mems minds, from sleep owoke
As ore the earth O new dawn broke,
And through the Zig int that science spreads,
New ideas filled inventors heads.
Electric lights, talking machines,
Motion pictures shown on screens,
Automobiles and oiroplones,
Diesel and electric troins
he cable COR horse cors replaced
Then trolley cars throuqh cities raced
They each in turn have passed owoy
And buses take their place today
The rodio and then T. ",
Are rorves great, I've lived to see
Then scientists, the atom split
And morveIs greet, produced through it,
Now satellites more swift than sound,
UP to the moon and stars ore bound
Hydrogen bombs, thot may some doy
Blow both our earth and man owoy
I'm listing here but Just few
Greet noorveIs might name for you
there are 50 many. great and small
can't begin to name them olI
Never before, it seems to me,
lhorugh all the years Of history
hos man advanced more rapidly
Than in the years allotted me-
! wonder if, when am gone,
Or will this earth on which we dwell
BY fiendish bombs, be blown to help
l. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Herald Welcome
Visitor In Alaska

Editor of the Herald:
Received the Farmville Herald
yesterday and it was a welcome
sight as usual here; was looking
at the prices of produce at Farm
vile and here in Alaska. could
have cried. Bananas at home for
08 cents pound and here in
Fairbanks for .33 cents a pound
-cucumbers SO cents each-Ohl
to be back in good old Virginia.
l live 100 miles from Fairbanks
so the prices here are higher
than IN Fairbanks. Bear in mind
these are week end specials.
Thought you might like to see
the difference. Please send the
Herald until the last of April. We
will rotate then.
Mrs. Katherine Hayes
Buffalo Lane
Delta Junction, Alaska
NOT YET
Have you any children, MIR.
Smith,"
"Yes - three"
DO they live at home with
your"
mot one of them : they are
not married yet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17


Miss you when lights are
low
IKE MADE MANY mistakes.
But think of the many more if
he had tried to play God. if he
had Unanswered for control of
Congress, if he had gone in for
the politics Of rewards and pun
ishments. He left us in a recess
sion. true, but would it have
deepened or, like the others,
have disappeared if he had not
left us
For capital 81" Liberals, of
course, depressions are a way of
life. Without them the loyalist
brand of Liberalism wins no cleo
tons.
THOSE WHO SAY Franklin
Roosevelt talked the nation out
of the depression of 1929 are no
more exact than those who say
John Kennedy has talked the ma
ton into the recession of 1861.
But it can be partly true in both
cases. And with talk carried so
much further and more effec-
lively by television the thing
may be more true of JF'K than
FDR.
MANY BELIEVE THE main
cause of the depression of 1929
was an orgy of buying without
paying. Installment buying, buy
ing stocks on 10 point margins,
buying land on less, mortgage
buying, anticipating in one way
or another whatever income we
had, and no matter how much it
came to be. This and attenuation,
plus monOpOly-high prices. We
were rich and could bear much
traffic, but always we put out
more than the traffic would bear.
i; x 4
Many believe the recession of
1861 is due to an orgy of de-
mands from labor leaders for
higher wages, and a scramble Of
business leaders to surrender
and pass the bill to the public.
WILL THE RECESSION OF
1861 deepen into a depression of
1929? 1t won't. in this column S
opinion. because of two circum-
stances. One is that we have had
a New Deal give it credit
with all manner of cushions,
carry-overs. credits, assurances,
and other softeners against the
extreme. The other is that,
thanks to the closeneSs of the
election and the lack of man.
date, a New Frontier program is
not going to be choking the econ
omy when most it needs to
breathe. This and the fact Of an
annual $40 billion plus for de-
tense establishment. the biggest
business in the world and, evil
IDENTIFY. a going concern, our big
geSt business.
THE CONSERVATISM of I'M
dergraduates in spite Of the hber-
alism of their professors is treat
ed as a chronic rather than a
contemporary condition in a live
~ dispute filling the letters sec
ton of the current Princeton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Texas ToIe

The Texan being around ranch in
Australia was unimpressed
This would be just little corner of
my spread back home" he shifted. land
those cattle yonder would be lost in my
herd
A kangaroo suddenly leaped past him
and, somewhat clarified, he exclaimed,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Letters TO Editor

like
A biased man I know,
Asserting men. with monkeys,
Are not yet fit to go.
L. D. Whitaker
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Fundamental Training

1T may get worse before it gets better
= How often have you heard that ex-
preston. May we add that it will never
get better unless you do something
about it. What can do?" is the logical
question.
will you do some ef-analysis. A ma
ton, or a commu .ty, or a family de-
ponds upon the individuals who make
up the whole. Any change in the course
of America depends primarily upon the
individual upon YOU. How often
have you heard it said: He or she is
from a good family This or that is a
good town, or good state. This or that
is good church or good school or
college. The basis for any of these re-
marks depends upon the individuals
who form the group. When you ask
yourself: What can | do? You may an
swer your question by bit Of self
analysis, namely, what do l contribute
as an individual?
The future of America, as has been
its past depends upon the individual.
No individual can escape duty, RESPONSE
bility, or obligation to others with whom
he or she is associated.
The basic American unit is the home
Here the child learns the fundamentals
of the art of living. His training begins
His concept of life develops. Regardless
OF ease or hardship character is mould
ed. This is the parents responsibility.
Home units form the community.
They influence the community and the
community influences them. Organic
atoms come into being = churches,
schools, recreation, social, and charita-
BILE, but none can replace the Importance
or the value of the home. Too often,
especially in the past generation, have
community organizations tended to re-
place the duties and obligations which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
My GrdM,pa Ulster Say:

Success is more or less relative: the
mere successes =. the Eore relatives"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Not To Be Tolerated

MfoRlED law-breakers have con-
verged on Rock Hill, a South Caro-
ilna' community selected as target
1or community disturbance. Racial dem
onstratons there will be distorted out
or all semblance to truth for national
and international purposes. Regardless
OF propaganda, d civilized and law
abiding state cannot countenancc fly-