davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
FOR YOUR WELL DRILLING

NEEDS. See L. T.. Wright,
Phone 1851 or 1896, Tabor
City wells pumped tree of
Sane At no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tlc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
SIGNED RISK INSUR-

ANCE-Sl0.00 up down gets
Assigned Risk fast FS-i.
People flock here from all
over Columbus, save time
and money. MI2-i648 Pro-
tcctivc Agency, Whiteviiic.
Indt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
AD RATES

FOR SALE - Three Bedroom
home III Pine Heights. Brick
Structure with Asbestos top.
Paved Drive and walk. Nice
wooded lot with many Azal-
cas- and other shrubbery. See
X. Thclton Boyd, phone
517-l Tabor City. (TEI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

WE SELL Smith tOrOna and
Victor Adding Machines. AL
81 Smith Corona Typewrit..
crs. Tabor City Tribune.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Arc you building a new home

NTC NOu UuIIu1IIB d 1t" HVrflt
or rcmodcling? Cores Quail
ty Shop has everything you'll
need for rc-d"Corating the
WnClc house. Ask about our
Free Home Decorating Con-
su!tant service. Gore Quality
Shop, Whitcvillc, N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

FOR = a E: Your choice,
Smith-COrona or Victor Cash
Registers. On either We can
make you a real bargain.
Why not stop in and ask
about them? Or, if you pre-
fer, simply call 1921, The
Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
CASH REGISTER PAPER. We

are authorized dealers for
National Cash Register paper,
and keep in stock sizes N,
Al, 81 and TX. Cali us when
you need these or other
sizes of National paper.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Tho,isandS' 3 Of women are
adding as much as $4,000 a
week to the family income
as our Representatives We
train you 10 start earning
at once and provide an csta-
lishcd Avon territory. Write
Mrs. Pauline Culbreth. Box
l02, Wilmington, N. E.. Gtc)
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Women
ToAttend
Convention

Thirteen area women will
attend the national conven-
ton Of Sigma Alpha Iota,
professional music fraternity
for women. which win meet
August 16 through q In Chi
cago.
Between 800 and 1000
women musicians are expect
ed to attend the sessions at
the Drake Hotel, including
college students, teachers,
composers and professional
artists. ~-..
Miss Rita Muir, president
Of Gamma Epsilon chapter at
Maryland University, Is the
1ota province representative
to the college honor board.
This group is In charge of
the conventions ''fun time
luncheon. Also attending
from Md. q. Is Miss Dorothy
Ashley.
Others attending viii be:
Miss Faith Carman, Mary
Ann Stable (Mrs. Jack Coop
err, Mrs. Donald May, Mrs.
Arthur johnson, Mrs. Gerald
Lewis, Mrs. Henry Buechler
and Mrs. Clark Brown.
Also: Miss Carolyn Miller,
Mrs. Thomas Ostram, Mrs.
Hazel Piers and Miss Mar
tina Southland.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Bethesda Club
Names
ChQirnnen

The president Of the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda,
Mrs. John T. Crippen. has
announced the following
chairmen for the coming
year:
Bulletin, Mrs. walter L.
Brauer: federation magazine,
Mrs. Parker B. Robinson;
press and publicity, Mrs. c.
D. Mcbride; assistant chair
man. Mrs. Malcolm v. Bur-
ton; telephone, Mrs. W. Merle
Kline; and assistant chair
man, Mrs. J. w. Bernbrock.
Education, Mrs. John A.
Reshort; scholarships and
loans, Mrs. Edwin c. Foring-
er; orts MIS-. H1C n ard v.
Rhode: crafts, Mrs. Donald
z. Deyo; drama, Mrs. John
e. Waller; literature, Mrs.
Hardy L. Pearce; music, Mrs.
T. David Gates; preservation
Of Maryland antiquities, Mrs.
Jesse T. Price; home life,
Mrs. T. o. Thornton; and
United States savings bonds,
Mrs. T. David Gates.
Also: international rela-
tons. Mrs. Frederick H. Car
ten; public affairs, Mrs. VIII
liam q. Allen; child welfare
and youth. Mrs. Richard c.
Mattingly; community i'm
provement program, Mrs. c.
Martin Brand; and gerontol-
ogy, Mrs. Norman A. Quase-
barth.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
How Tall?

To determine how tall to
make q flower arrangement
for the center Of Q dining
room table. use this ''rule of
thumb" Place your elbow on
the table in front Of the ar
rangement and clench your
fist. The flowers should be
no higher than your fist, to
permit cross-table CONVERSE
ton.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
SENIOR ADULT CLUB
ORGANIZED AT PARK

Senior citizens of Phoenix are
invited to attend meetings each
first and third We dne sday of each
month at the Eastlake Park can
teen, at noon.
A new social club SAC Senior
Adult Club) has been organized.
Officers elected are Mesdames
Minnie Scott. president: Katie
Strelen. secretary: Susie Oby,
treasurer and Aurelia Bell, re-
porter.
Many activities are planned,
including sightseeing trips,
picnics. bridge instructions,
nittings book reviews and
volunteer service.
Men and women fifty years
and over can join simply by
bringing a covered dish and q
place setting to the next meet
ing We'd. Dec. IL, at noon.
For further information, call
AL S-73l3, ext. 3o3.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
Rv KERN Peterson

In 1oneh skillet brown onion in butter margarine Add
mushroom stems and pieces Of mushroom SOUP pepper
Worcestershire and Tabaseo and stir until
Cover and cook medium heat minute Remove from
and stir eyaporaed milk in gradually Add olives shrimp and
boil Serve points, patty shells hot rice Serves
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

Few grains Pepper
2 drops Tabasco Sauce
| cup Pet Evaporated Milk
2/3 cup sliced stuffed Olives
4-1/2 OF. can Shrimp, we'll
drained
TOE. can Tuna, we'll drained
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
Seafood Supreme
CRANDPA'S BOY
LITTLE FARMER

1/2 cup finely cut Onion
2 Tablesp. Butter or Margarine
4.oz. can Mushroom Stems and
Pieces
1912 OF. can Cream Of Mush-
room Soup
teasp. Worcestershire Sauce
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Colleges Here To Award
Degrees TO 258 Seniors

Longwo0d Finals At 3 Sunday,
H-SC Commencement Monday At II
The Governor Virginia president one of the nations
great lie insurance companies will deliver
ard Monday 258 degrees at onswood and
Hampder-Sydney Colleges
Longwood College will degrees on 1875 members Of the
Glass of 1862 cocudng Sunday at m IN Jar
A,dito
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
At Pointers Warehouse
Firemen Hope 70 Complete White
Elephant Auction Sale Saturday

ton may visit the warehouse
Friday evening, or Saturday
morning before the items are
placed on the selling block.
I'VE have some very valuable
things to SELL" Gay said. Items
include chairs, beds. various
equipment. tools, etc. Additional
items have been added since the
first sale was halted two weeks
ago. --.-~---~~---
Anyone having additional
items to add to the sale can
have the Fire Department pick
the items up. We Will be out
picking up merchandise Friday
night" Gay added. 80 anyone
having something to donate car
call the fire department and We
will be happy to pick up what
ever they may have
The department will also pick
up rags. paper. scrap iron. etc.
as well as items to be sold al
the auction.
There is a considerable collcc
ton Of used clothing at the
warehouse, which will be OF
sale at the warehouse Saturday
morning also.
Funds raised by the fire dc
partment will be used to pur
chase uniforms for the volun
tecr company. Plans for the
uniforms are still in the for
NATIVE stage. but at present the
committee' is studying a uni
form co ting Sal. Additional
bids will be sought so the uni
forms can be obtained at the
best price possible.
The uniforms for the Farm
vile Fire Fighters will put 3
bright. new sparkle on the loca,
volunteers. Chief Gay said
Uniforms are generally mari
OF a proud, progressive and eff
flcicnt department and our com
pany certainly meets these
specifications
The uniforms are very dcsira
bic at such functions as pa
Continued on page a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
/"
n. v. LANCASTER. JR.
STOCKS LOOK BETTER
ECONOMY PROPOSALS
AMERICANS RESCUED

The STOCK MARKET cOrtllu-
es to be a major item of news
and conversation this week. On
Monday stocks took their worst
beating since the crash of 1929.
Dow Jones industrials were off
1885 and the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks was down
$13.4O on a total volume of more
than nine million shares on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Tuesday started out the same
way but about noon an upsWing
became apparent. The Dow jon
es industrials closed up 27.03
the AP average up $3.50. near
ly wiping out Mondays losses.
Tuesdays volume exceeded IA
million share, and it was 4 hrs.
As min. after the closing bell be-
fore the high speed ticker tape
was able to print the last trans
action. American ENHANCES were
closed Wednesday to observe
Memorial Day. but issues on
London exhanges were up which
was taken as a good sign.
TWO PROPOSALS to help
stimulate the economy were
made Tuesday by Secretary of
Commerce Luther Hodges. Just
what effect they had on the
stock market is hard to say.
Hodges proposed cuts in person
al and corporation income tax
es be made. possible this year.
He also suggested the previous
ly announced accelerated de-
probation schedules be made
public. perhaps by Industries,
as soon as available instead of
waiting until they are all com
pleted. All high officials and res
ponsible observers agree that
the economy is in good shape
with employment and output at
record highs, through it may not
be booming as fast as some
would like.
TWO AMERICANS, who are
serving as military advisers to
the royal Laotian army. we're
found and rescued Wednesday as
the Laotians and their U. Sad
visers were forced to flee the
town of Houei Sal. The two had
been missing since Sunday and
were feared to be the first
American casualties in Laos.
They were in excellent condition.
Heavy Communist artillery fore
ed some 800 Laotians to flee
across the Mekong river into
Thailand.
THE OAS and the general I'M
ion of French workers have of
fered to negotiate a system Of
co-existence' with Moslem ma
tionaists. The offer was made
in a pirate broadcast and in a
pamphlet: it limited that the lead
erS of the European extremists
have already had contact with
the provisional Algerian eXecu-
tive installed by the French and
Algerian nationalists. The pro-
visibnal executive denied this
and they and the Algerian ma
tionalists say all possible guar
antees for Europeans were made
in the Envian cease-fire agree
ment with French.
Continued on page a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
JetersyilIe Man
Dies Wednesday
In Road Mishap

A Jetersville man was one Of
the only two persons reported
killed in highway accidents in
Virginia on Memorial Day
Howard Joseph Easter, 81, a
farmer and contractor, was driv-
ing his pickup truck west on
Route $50 to look at a pond
site where he had contracted to
do some work. With him was a
cousin Of his wife, Thulmond
Roland Spea is, of Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla. who was vacation
ing at Casters home.
Another truck driven by Will
liam Timothy Brown, 65, also Of
Jetersvllle, came out of a side
road pulling in front Of Easter,
according to the State Police
report. In trying to avoid a col
Mission, Easter sWervcd his car
and lost control after grazing
.he Brown vehicle, His truck
crashed Into the cmbanlzment
on the opposite side of the road
ard overturned. killing Easter
according to State Trooper G.
Il. Chlttum who investigated
the accident.
Speas was taken to Southslde
Community Hospital. Farmvllle.
where his Co ditlon is sad to
be satisfactory, today. he was
not too badly injured. SpcaS : aid
he had expected to return TO his
home on Thursday.
Easter was member Of Sal
EN- Methodist Church. the
Amelia County Rurltan Glib,
and president of the Amelia Bri-
die Club.
He is survived BY his wife.
Mrs. Flosie 5. Easter. four sons.
Howard j.. Jr.. and Garland F.
Continued on page 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
No Herald Trip
To New York
This Summer

In answer to numbers of in
qulrles. The Farmville Herald an
nual tour to New York City will
not be held This year. Inquiries
have come from various parts of
the territory covered by The
Herald
The Herald New York tour has
become more or less an institu-
ton for many years. Over 600
local citizens have made the tour
from time to time.
I'VE are much complimented
by the many inquiries. said Viii
liam B. Wall. general manager
and regret that The Herald will
be unable to conduct the tour this
year. We will miss our pleasant
association with the fine group OF
friends and neighbors who gen
orally accompany us, and look
forward to it another year"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
BY JOHN STICK

It's peaceful. shady and cool
where the 600 boys who gave
their lives in the cause of the
Confederacy lie buried in the
cemetery in Cumberland county
on the heights across the Apo
mattoX river from Farnlville.
The grave markers are gone
the formal record of names and
units has been lost in the years.
But the memory and memorial
honorS remain. and they will
for a long time to come thanks
to the Farmville Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederary,
and the children who yearly
pass through the fourth and fit
tn grades of the Farmville ele-
mentary schools.
The children conducted their
annual m mortal service
Wednesday morning for the
youths who died 100 years ago
from disease or battle wounds
while patients at the Confederate
hospital here.
UDC Sponsors
The UDC chapter sponsors the
ceremony. and members of tho
chapter and a few more adults
gathered with the 100 children
on the quiet knod decided to the
Town of F'armville by Cumber-
land county years ago.
Jackie Slayton was mistress Of
ceremonies calling on her school
companions for prayer. music,
memorial history. recitations and
pledges to the flags. The gather
ed assemblage sang Dixie :
and Bonnie Blue Flag.
Charlotte Trimble led in The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Negroes Ask
Transfer To
White School
No Comment By
Officials In
POwhatan County
BY BILL WALL

POWHATAN, May 81 = 1t
was reliably reported today that
about IA Negro pupils have re-
quested transfers to the all
white SC ools in PoWhatan.
School and county officials had
no comment on the situation.
PoWhatan operates consoli-
dated white school and con-
solidated Negro school, for ele-
mentary and secondary classes.
There are no smaller elemen-
tary public schools located in
the county.
The deadline for applications
to transfer to different school
IN the county is today, Thurs
day. The Pow h a ia county
school board meets Tuesday
evening at the school board Of
flee, and any announcement or
action on the reported applica-
tons will probably be made at
that meeting.
All funds for operation of
county functions in Powhatan
are appropriated on month-to-
month basis. and have been
done this way in the county for
a number of years.
The proposed budget for Pow
hatan for the coming fiscal year
Will be subjected to a public
hearing June II. at 10 am. in
the court house. The budget in
cludes a request for $500 09 for
educational purposes. This is
the largest single item in the
1927 .632 budget.
In addition to the 5000. 2h8 pro
posed by the county. there is
approximately an equal sum
due from the state, which makes
the school budget run in excess
Of 100000
The current tax rate is 50 50
per Sl00 valuation. based on a
true assessment ratio of about
p per cent
The usual procedure for
school transfers is to send them
to the State Pupil Placement
Board for action. How e yer.
there was no indication as to
what action would be taken on
the requests in Powhatan.
No attempts to integrate other
public schools in the area had
been reported this morning. a
spot check disclosed.
According to the 1850 census
the total population of Powha
tan county is 6.747. of which the
colored population is 1876.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Post Office
Adjusts For
Daylight Time

All transportation and the
movements Of mail remain on
Eastern Standard Time, so that
the F'armVille Post Office is
making all adjustments possible
to serve the patrons. d. w. Paul
cite, postnla ter said.
Approval has been received to
open the service and parcel
post windows at $50 am. and
close at 500 pm DIST. he said.
Money order windows will open
from 900 a m. to ) pm.
II order to prevent confusion
Of times The Herald has as
semoled the following schedules
OF the arrival and departures of
mails and all time indicated is
daylsnt saving time.
Mail arriving in the night BY
trans - ana Is reach the Post
office at 800 am. to be dis
trlbuted by dispatchers.
Highway Post office trucks
reach the Post office at 7::30
'.P Railway mai, from The rs.,
is received at 2:42 pm.
Railway mar from the cast is
received at 5:25 pm.
Highway post office trucks
bring mail at 73o pm. Patrons
should allow Is minutes or an
hour for the distribution OF
Continued on page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Hampden-Sydney College has
So degree candidates for its l86th
commencement at ii am, on
Monday in Johns Auditorium.
AT LOngWOOd, Governor Alder
It's S. Harrison, Jr., will give
the formal commencement adj
dress during the Sunday after
noon finals exercises. In the
colleges traditional one day
ceremonies, the baccalaureate
service will be held Sunday at
II am, also in Jarman Hall.
DR.. Steward A. Newman, OF
the faculty of Southeastern Bap-
list Theological Seminary, Wake
Forest, N. c., will preach the
baccalaureate sermon.
Other cSivities sched-
uled for LongWOod' commence
ment week end include Class
Day exercises at 3 pm, Satur-
day in Jarman Auditorium
Other Saturday events are the
reception for seniors ard their
parents and guests in the home
Of President and Mrs. Il. G.
Landlord, Jr., and the lantern
parade by the seniors at 10
pm.
President Landlord has ex-
pressed regret that the college
is unable to invite people Of the
Farmville community to Long
wood S commencement. 20 Il r
auditorium can accommodate
only members of the graduating
class and their families" he
said.
The president added that
the LongWood commencement
would be broadcast over Farm
vile Station WFLO at 3 pm,
Sunday and at Z pm. the same
day over WHO'S FIN facilities
Hampden-Sydney Colleges OK
ercises begin with the bacca-
laureate serv ice in College
Church at II am, on Sunday.
DR.. John K. Roberts. pastor of
Danville's First Presbyterian
Church, will preach the bacca
laureate sermon.
James Franklin Oates, Jr.. Of
New York. president of The
Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States. will
deliver the Monday commence
ment address during the exer-
cises in Johns Auditorium.
The Hill graduation cerem-
MES will include the valedictory
d DIR c by the first honor
graduate, the presentation Of
awards and prizes and the con
ferring of honorary degrees.
The HampdenSydney events
Continued on page a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
In Confederate Cemetery
Memorial Tribute Spans Century

Lords Prayer; Hurley Myrick
led the Confederate flag salute,
Ann Lord told the cemetery his
tory in its connection with the
War. Joyce Foster described
conditions in Farmville in 1861
90. Shirley Carson told of Gene
raj Lee S experiences in Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

The White Elephant auction
sale of the Farmville Volunteer
Fire Department Will be held
this Saturday, starting at 10
am, Fire Chief Philip F. Gay
reminded. The sale will be held
at the Planters Warehouse.
Anyone wishing to look over
the items to be offered at auc-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Legion To Elect

Jack Garland Post 80. Ameri-
can Legion. will meet Monday.
June 4, at 8 pm. at the Post
home on Route 400, for the an
nual business meeting. Officers
for the coming year and other
business is to be considered. j..
NJ Bub urges all members to
attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

vile during the retreat; Zack
Fleetwood. whose great great
grandfather, Jam e s Moses
Hlllsman. was the owner and oc-
cupant of the Hillsnlan House at
Sayler's Greek. told OF the bat
tie there.
Continued on page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
PEA BoccoIoureote
Sunday At 8 PM.

The baccalaureate service for
the @l-senior graduating class at
Prince Edward Academy will be
held Sunday night at Farmville
Methodist Church at 8 O'Clock.
The Rev. j. c. Murphy viii
preach the baccalaureate sermon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Lions Ladies' Night
Set For june -

june meetings Of the Farm
vile Lions Club have been re-
scheduled due to rcnoyaiionS i'll
the Lions Den Of Hotel Vega
noke. Meetings viii be held June
and June %. installation Of Of
ficers viii be made on June s,
and the annual Ladies Night
will be held June %.
The banquet rooms at the Ho-
tel will have been completely
renovated by that time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
BPW Delegates
Attend Confab

Nine members of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
attended the District 4 conference
of their organization held in Miles
City where bylaws for the Dis
trict were drawn up and adopted
during the weekend.
Representing the Sidney Club
were Gertrude Smith, president;
Ruth Sax, Loriene Crippen, Myrtle
CysewSki. Sharon Fiegele, Beulah
Levno, Lucy Fisher, Helen Myers
and Nora Bonnie.
Clubs included in Dist. 4 are at
Broadus, Miles City, Glendive,
Forsyth and Sidney.
State president of the BPW,
Mary Taylor of Great Falls, show
ed slides of the meeting of the
National Federation of the BPW
held in Los Angeles this summer.
The group elected Ellen Erick-
son of Forsyth TO the post of Dis
trict Director, to serve from June,
1868, to June, 1864, and chose
Broadus as the site of the next
District meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
ZOO County ~Homemakers
Hold Annual Luncheon

Two hundred Richland County
t1omemakers and a dozen guests
met at the Sidney Moose f'odge
Wednesday afternoon for their a5e
nual international Luncheon. The
event is an observance of Countr,,
Women of the World and is !,
worldwide observance of the or
g~anization. VI
Plans for the gathering vere
mace oy Mrs. Ben HUXLEY with
homemakers working ON the nrol
lect over the past three months
Each Homemakers Club selac,ad
a country which the club st11died
as to foods and their preparation
customs, etc. Tables served az
foods of the country studied ana
were decorated with flags or coI-
ors of the country, it's fruit nro-
ducts or some similar theme
Country Women Homemade.
cnoSe Peru as their country for
study; Happy Homemakers table
theme was Chile; Mona Homema~
kers selected France; HEO Home
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
KAN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Klym
and family of Cartwright moved
into the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Johnson.
Minda Christensen and Gillie
visited at the Christianson and
Rod farms last Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Dean Jacobson
came back last Sunday after vsi-
ting at the West Coast. They STOP
ped at Ballentine, Montana, and
brought Ann Challman back with
them. Mrs. chatham is a sister OF
Gotfry Berg.
The first PTA meeting at the
Alexander school was held Thurs
day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

makers took Greece; Town and
Country Homemakers had Italy:
aearthfire Homemakers chose
germany; Three Buttes Homema~
kers used Ireland; Bronson Home
makers chose Turkey; BREEZY
Flats Homemakers selected an
Early American theme: Fairview
Homemakers had England: Girard
Iiomemakers chose China: and
sioux Pass Homemakers complet-
ed the series with Hawaii.
Mrs. Casper Wick served as
mistress of ceremonies for the
program which included a talk by
EleftherioS larry Zouras, In
ternational Farm Youth Exchange
delegate from Greece, who has
been visiting in Richland County
and a guest at the Wick home
since early October. Zouras told
OF his country and showed slides.
Mrs. Keith Taylor led the group
IN singing folk songs of other ma
tons and a nearby table display
ed curioS from all over the world.