davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

ms ,Tf1S Two sudden and untmcly deaths have D'ch p'cl
cno days When l. IL "aso' P'II
-, i, wa, 4 personal Chief as We always @
police Tabor CITY pack NhCn We
We always thought Srea ue"I VI
watson and still among the heSt p"i'ce'' ~
INV, over had His passing will be remembered
rbor las, week came sudden announcement that MfS
,rra TIrx, had died hours after oelhs 1t
Hicks the motheI Law VI co.
t ONO nf nIr employees close friend 1t was oh; ~"
a.. mad talked WIN MIS-
she was sun id'lei ,L!
W. "a she was Sti a "o""c'u'
,r.r,rr around the town an"
c bcr52 school teacher! just dnoU' 81
, r,.enf generation Tabor CuHcnS ed'lcG I'
IL. the community wen -
VII .,l rn,sr OF us who left behind couIo resi- ,
vt know contribution 10 SOCIETY
t,yorgnlH Will of Mrs. HIGHS Ny many "
.r' 'rr,gr that much of a contribution to mai'Nlho
,-v ,n,,,rNrS The boss wouldn't have TO be such Grams
- ,y,,,yrr- sc starters r"o'iN'u -
al,r- some pcopio put up WIN 'in'l' rho trouble
III. .onr =, o8C put with themselves any, Nnd
,.,ur is that II seldom '"S'> "''S ~
,r, ,,ynnicd rv who kissed on me i,' 10, c il
L,y. hard to from II all pcCd"S' W
* nr.tabIc is the unSald part OF what S"' '
,r,. ,yrrk we cot station wagon SL'aS'Gu -" Is
~ ,r,,,i..inn Now We how man without 'E go -
|,,,r~ rrg without transportation in TINS Gay ,n o,,
mean. impossible We can't help but Wo''u'' "'" '
brl,rr cars and trucks were HNeh''o
,,>C 49,, ,ycrk We walked into c. C. SocS ana sun ,oc
~ Mn suggested that we DuN d Co'"l
,r national selling item lncc oaAs ,, too 1,eh for
n| ,.o lhc truth things are Jus, 700 7 baCk
'H @ ,rr rclv Don't lctI. that bother you, ,,a,y
Us Lit, raud -cply SratcgcalI loc" Y, ,n the
' -, ono .idC of and Community Nuto ,oo, ibrec
-" And sure enough they located En &c. color TV
ONE It' Nv ,i,,ons But still don't have the c"'"'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

TAX refund. Each year many
people that use gasoline for
non-hlGhway purposes fail 10
apply for these gasoline tax
rctIHcE. r on though the aver
are state refund paid to farm
Crs in 1861 amounted to right
al a 500 many farmers cIigi-
bic Ia apply for a similar re-
.und fail To do so.
Beginning with January to
April Is farmers can file for
their state gasoline TAX re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Agriculture
in
Action

BY WALLACE PARKER
n. c. Farm Bureau Federation
FILING FOR STATE TAX
REFUNDS Is TIME
WELL SPENT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

FISH TALE while Ruey Hewitt and had rather good
Florida catches could by means
those native floridan into at service
FRIDAY.
IL. Sat he did offer take with him to his
fishing the that
tuesday only doesn't have to work Here's what he
catch Tuesday 10 our
Wednesday, e" caught 326 pounds OF catfish,
pcckled gOgge-cyc and 70 bass The
specAs threw all the little ones
all the muck IN the
swamp inches deepl fish with
around and always dig my own
bite these bought worms you
mere the fisherman. 1t strikes us as being
fishing spot. And he has
have his name address ana phone
interesting if similar eaten can DE
mac the fishermen and the Witnesses
this last fish
lItp OF mornings and on one
In order TO keep the SINNER
Rucy opened the nd oil the Don
AS he opened the noN one I"
uSht OF the DON peloIS
he over the SIdc ana Tree
apan That particularly Disappointing Ill that the same
ne that away. We could get them
II they would break oil every time
WEATHER: They say TAKES lot OF water IN the sprle
Well have been getting thd
,,,t.r area Uldps this VIII be Goou SEIl-
for Dclric, viii make the advent OF American fUooS
rahnr inaugural We hope So Sooa
start be the Likelihood Oh TINS new system lou can ,
to start the season OIL WIN 'o
rrccs viii he compctinS win ms new
hanilnL arrangement will be seeking 10 maze e os'
ns;Ir show thus important that berry growers
better DAYS S1ies pu' ~ t"''"
he KAN mas haHPC!
cd the work on building for American oooS pu VIII
,r,n k with will be ready when the D'rIcS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
midas Dim Future

WILL the Indian union be destroyed
" or collapse? Americans drenched
with liberal notions concerning Afro
Asian nationalism hardly can bear to
consider such catastrophe Yet realis-
tic study of India's situation cannot
avoid this basic question.
Despite news of fresh Indian military
losses, we do not expect India to be
completely overwhelmed in a matter of
months But the unexpected vigor with.
which the Red Chinese are prosecuting
their campaign near the India Burma
borders indicates they have wider aims
of conquest than was apparent even a
few weeks ago. 1t is possible that they
til they have firm foothold in the
Indian province of Assam. From there,
it would be an easy push southwark
through Burma to the Bay of Bengal.
That would give the Chinese access to
the Indian Ocean - position they have
not held since the 18th century.
If Communist China has such an aim
= and the evidence is that Peiping is
playing for high stakes - it means that
the future of India is imperiled. Grad
ually, China could enlarge its holdings
on Indian territory until substantial
portion of that land was swallowed up.
Some persons believe that the Indian
subcontinent is to be divided between
India and Russia, and that agreement
on tfis division is the reason for refusal
of the Soviet Union to give extensive
military aid to India. Readers of Kip
ling's stories will recall that British
soldiers on midas northwest frontier
in the 10Th century were well aware of
Russia's ambitions toward India. Had
Britain not conquered India, the Rus
sian car might have accomplished the
same object.
Constantine Brown, writing from
Rome. quotes an Indian Army officer
as saying: THE two colossi from the
north have been making a working ar
rangement which is expected to be put
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

into effect over tire next 10 years or
so, depending on international condi-
tons, to divide the countries bordering
the Indian Ocean directly or indirectly"
American liberalism has concentrate
ed on creating an image Of India as a
united land dedicated to freedom and
having the moral and intellectual re-
sources for truly great nationhood. AS
usual, the liberals have obscured reali-
ties. India is not one nation but a COM
pick of states, peoples, languages, castles
and religions. There is more to divide
Indians than to unite them. India s
unity, such as it is, was conferred on
the subcontinent by the British. Their
army, civil service, courts and language,
provided bonds of Sort
But the British have been gone Is
years, Prime Minister Nehru the ma
tionalist leader, is an old man who
has made serious, possibly fatal miscal-
culations. Disunity is growing Com
munism has its bastions in India. Fur
thermore, India most probably lacks
the organizational skills and inner de-
termination to stand up to the Chinese
as the Chinese in the 1905 stood up to
the invading Japanese
The possibility should not be over
looked that if the Chinese drive deeply
into the subcontinent, Indian groups
and states may attempt to secede from
the union and become protectorates of
China. The same process could take
place with respect to other Indian states
and the Russians. A decade from now.
India may be patchwork quilt Of
small satellites owing obedience to Mos
cow and Peiping.
Because of these dangers-these facts
of basic disunity - wise Westerners
wanted Britain to maintain its rule over
India. The wise heads have known all
along that most of Afro-Asia is genera
tons, if not centuries away from gen
uine independence that these countries
rave obtained is but a prelude to new
imperialism from Russia and Red China.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
". .. Wo.lt,.,es
Conservative Party Planted

The emergence Of a new Con
sentative Party in New YORK
state undoubtedly carries a mes
sage of sorts the political
implications are not quite clear
in the light of this months cleo.
ton results.
The intent Of the new party Is
quite obvious TO provide a
check rein pulling to the right,
Of course) for q state Republican
party which has been charged
with becoming too liberal in
policy and too much like the
state Democratic party.
Furthermore, there is logical
reasoning behind the formation
of the Conservative Party: II
New York's potent Liberia
Party can swing the Democratic
Party to the left by its constant
tugging in that direction. then a
Conservative Party should be
able to move the Republicans to
the right.
If that reasoning is to be eff
fective. however. then there
must be a show of strength.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Letters to Editor

we were not competent to help
ourselves? Now we must pay
the penalty for your lack OF
leadership" It will not be q
very happy moment for them.
If the NAACP would spend
some of the money for educa-
ton Of the colored children in
stead Of big lawyers fees, and
paying out large sums pushing
total integraton rather than edu-
cation I am sure the colored
citizens would be much more
benefited. It appears that the
NAACP is. never happier than
when stirring up litigation.
A. w. Lewis
Prospect, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Prince Edward
Commended In
Firm Stand
Editor Of Herald:

Editor Of Herald:
! thought you and your good
people of Prince Edward County
would be Interested to know you
have support in your school
fight, although it seems as il
they are determined to beat you.
Enclosed is a letter l recently
wrote to the Norfolk Virginian
Pilot; which was published Nov.
ember 10:
Your paper has consistently
hacked away at the actions Of the
school officials of Prince Edward
County. I believe the time has
come for you to reverse your
condemnatory trend and give
praise to the brave people Of
Prince Edward for living by the
courageous code that has always
served as a guide for the people
Of Virginia.
las MIR. David Lawrence tier
ated during the recent crisis
in Mississippi, the Fourteenth
Amendment, (upon which the
1854 desegregation decision Of
the Supreme Court is based), is
Illegal. To quote Mr.. Lawrence:
IT is sh a m e ful truth,
that, ever since the Fourteenth
Amendment was allie gce dly
adopted in 1868, the Supreme
Court has evaded passing ON the
legality of that 'ratifying' pro-
cess
The people Of the South know
this. They know also that when
their state legislatures = after
the War Between the States was
over ratified the Thirteenth
Amendment abolishing slavery,
this was accepted as legal and
the amendment was duly adopt
ed. When, however, these same
legislatures rejected the propos-
ed Fourteenth Amendment Con-
gress capriciously declared them
outside the Union and sent fed
eral troops to create new legis-
latures which were then, coerced
at the point Of the hayonet into
adopting the amendment.
The people of Prince Edward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
From Old To New

were popular on stage and later in
movies. Some of these are being brought
to the State. Theatre on Wednesdays
for the next two weeks. Naughty
Marietta, tire Student Prince, and May
time and Brigadoon have been shown
FREELY is scheduled next week and Bit
ter Sweet the following week complet-
ing the present series.
For some reason modern popular
tunes and hits are short lived. Possibly
it is because of the change is tempo
with the jazz and rhumba beat The
music has lost it's swing, it's smoothness,
or there is something missing to make
it enduring. Then again we believe the
family sings around the piano with
fiddle and banjo accompaniment, when
everyone sang, naturally impressed the
old songs on the minds and hearts of the
participants.
At any rate, whether young or old,
you may enjoy the operettas the next
two weeks and be sorry that you missed
those which have been played in this
series at the State Theatre.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

County are aware Of the Illegal
ty surrounding the Fourteenth
Amendment. They have taken a
noble stand against the dicta-
torial usurpation of power by the
Supreme Court. By refrairlng
from violence and radical rant
ings' they have given honor to
the opposition of the 1854 de-
cision.
The Negroes Of Prince Ed
ward have been offered mod
ern segregated school costing
close to 81 million; they have
been offered assistance in open
ing a private school similar to
the one now in operation for the
white citizen. Both offers have
been refused.
Regardless of our moral con-
victions ON integration, we must
give praise to the gentlemen in
Prince Edward for their honor
able efforts in maintaining a
government Of, by, and for the
people rather than a government
Of the people, by the Warren
Court, and for the NAACP. Yes,
the time has come for you to
give praise to these gentlemen
who have accepted their duty as
citizens in an allegedly free so
ciety."
The historian, DR.. Marshall
Fishwick, speaks of Virginia
gentlemen as those who will
never shirk a well-defined duty.
If saddled with jobs which are too
big for them, they will try some
how to bear the load. You can
count on them. With quiet deter
mination and assurance they will
advance. And finally, in a sup
rene test, they will die without
faltering". How aptly this fits
the gentlemen of Prince Edward
County.
Thurman Deal
Suffolk, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

close to the soil, and reverently. It was
hard life. Trey realized that they
could not exist alone in their own
strength. They called upon greater
strength frequently. They were sustain
ed by divine providence.
In this Thanksgiving season, we
should give thanks in our prayers for
the American heritage, our freedoms,
including religious freedom, and all
that goes to make up the riches and
wealth of this country. Unless we spirit
ually deserve tFese blessings, they will
be of little value to us, and we hope
this Thanksgiving season and the Christ
mastide, which follows closely, will
find rededication to the spiritual prin-
ciples celebrated in both occasions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Otherwise the Republican lead
ership will ignore the Conserva-
hves. and continue along the
course which seems to promise
the greatest harvest of votes.
We come, then. to the mea-
surement of just what showing
the Conservatives DID make in
their first time at bat-in the
New York state elections of
1862.
Numerically, the Conservative
candidate for Governor polled
only about $4,000 votes-a mere
drop in the bucket of New York
total of more than million bal
lots.
But politically, even this rela-
lively tiny showing may have
significance. For it prevented
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller from
SURPRISING his victory margin of
1858. And Gov. Rockefeller was
hoping to win big" this year
in order to enhance his pros
poets for the 1864 presidential
nomination.
He did win. and handily. over
Democrat Robert M. Morgen-
thau-but not by the margin he
had hoped for. Thus, Conserva-
tives may now contend that they
could have provided that big
margin. and would have done so
if Gov. Rockefeller had shown
himself more conservative in his
views.
This Interpretation of the re-
suits, however, hardly jibes with
the fact that Sen.s Jacob Javits.
that most liberal of Republic
cans. DID win big over his
Democratic opponent. And the
Conservative candidate for Sena-
tor got fewer than $4,000 votes.
It would seem, therefore. that
the Conservatives are not con-
cerned so much with liberalism
versus conservatism in the alb
stract. They do seem concerned
with Cd affecting party policy
within the state of New York
and-or ~ influencing Rockefel-
ler's chances for the presidential
| nomination in 1864.
The state chairman of the Con-
sentative party, J. Daniel Ma
honey. gives his groups position
in these words:
I'VE propose no national third
party but a New York counter
weight to the enormously in
fluential Liberal Party Only
by demonstrating that they are
no longer a captive vote but an
independent force can conserva-
tives gain any recognition from
the liberal political managers
who have taken over New York
Continued on page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
NAACP's Interest
Indignation
Not Education
Editor of Herald:

Editor of Herald:
have been very much
pleased with the generosity Of a
large number Of our citizens who
have cooperated in support Of
the Prince Edward School Foun-
dalton by contributing the diff
ference, or more than the differ
ence between the normal county
taxes levied and the amount
actually assessed for the needs
Of the county this year 1928.
However. some have not con-
tributed fully. wonder what has
become of the money held by
some who have not helped out
in this important campaign.
have heard charges by some
colored citizens that the white
people closed the public schools
and cut off public education.
When this is thoroughly ana
lyzed is one of the most far
tastic charges that could be made
and he furthest from the truth.
The colored children had been
provided with the best school
and modern facilities and equip
ment, but somewhere along the
line the NAACP stepped in, and
the trouble started. The NAACP.
together with a few sympathiz-
ing colored clergymen and a
few other leaders, put on a cam
paign for total Indignation.
During the whole period of this
activity, only one colored man
came out and opposed it. In De-
cember of 1859. when it appear
ed that the NAACP's promise to
open public schools had failed to
materialize, a group of white
citizens formed a corporation to
provide education on a private
basis. Letters were written to
every colored patron in the coun-
ty, but only one application was
received. Instead the NAACP
held a mass meeting advising
the parents not to accept any
aid. What did this indicate?
A great many colored persons
made the statement that they
were satisfied with the schools
as they were. Not a single one,
however, came out openly and
contacted the officials Of the
County giving them their views.
These silent colored people by
their own actions. apparently ap-
proved what the NAACP and the
others were doing in pushing in
tegration as they remained silent
and showed no public activity
whatsoever to indicate their op-
position. 1t is my considered
Judgment that colored parents,
the NAACP and a few ministers
are solely responsible for the
public schools being closed.
They must answer. In 10, is
or 20 years in the future, some
fathers and mothers will be fac
ed with children who will ask
them, why did you fail us when
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1862
Thanksgiving

WHETHER Thanksgiving began in
" New England by the Pilgrims or at
Berkeley Plantation in Virginia, we
leave to the historians. Frankly, we be-
lieve the Virginia historians have the
better of the argument even though
New England advocates have strong
points as to the official observance of
the Day. We would believe that day of
thanks came to both colonies of the ear
ly settlers when the harvest was plenti-
full and food stores had been preserved
to assure full stomachs for the long
winters. We, who look to the grocery
men to supply our needs cannot con-
ceive of the thanks the frontiersmen
felt in knowing hunger would not come
before the next harvest.
The early settlers lived dangerously,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

old music like old wine improves
with age, if it survives at all. The
old songs are still loved by those who
heard and sung them years ago, and as
odd as it may seem the youngsters to-
day find them most attractive. Tele-
vision programs, Sing Along With
Mitch, and Lawrence Welk, are popular
because old and familiar songs inter-
sperse the modern hits. Both Mitch and
Welk, use the old tmpo which adds to
the attractiveness of their programs.
In the days when there was no radio
or television, youngsters and oldsters,
too, for that matter, made their own
entertainment. The home was a focal
point and every home had piano a.
round which the family would gather,
or the beaus and bellies would spend
pleasant evening singing, playing and
dancing. There was always a fiddler,
banjoist, or ukulele player in every
gathering, and the music they would
produce made your feet Jingle and your
heart beat faster.
In the 20's a number of operettas
Charleston Is. CO. News & Courier
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Bible Material: Acts 9:1O-25; 10:
Is; 16:25-34: Romans Sill;
10:4-l3; John 1910; II Co
rinthianS 11:24-28,
Devotional Reading: Psalm 81.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1962-08-19
New Ways of Teaching
CONTINUED

it's terribly complex. Stu
dents usually don't assOci-
ate chemistry with every
day phenomena around
them"
Mr.. Davis adds, I'VE
Evening star., 1962-08-19
CONTINUED

don't give a damn if the
student learns the formula
for sulphuric acid. What's
important is that he learns
to act and think like a
chemist"
Evening star., 1962-09-29
ROOMS WIFE BOARD WTp.
ROOMS, APIS TO SHARE

LARGE RM. AND BID. desired by
U. Md. grad. student near campus.
Call 301-DI. 9-536i.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

AIRY - 3-window room in NV.
3-bdrm. apt. Kit. priv. conv.
trsnsp. Woman to share with an
ARL. TOWERS : Deluxe / bedrm.
apt. with balcony, comp. furn.,
24-hr. secy. service, ar cond.,
same. Phone 524-s416.
ARL : 2 girls desire to share 2
bedrm. apt. with another girl, age
20-23. 52s-7276.
ATTRACTIVE HOME and grounds
for 4 career girls, piano, laundry,
parking. JU. 5-1555
BETHESDA = Gentleman TO share
air-cond apt. wIsame. Swim. pool.
tennis courts. free bus service to
business area. 652-S136.
GIRL, colored. desires to share
her attractive apt. with girl over
20 of excel. character. 332-4672.
GIRL will share with another girl.
25-35, l .bedrm. mod. NV. apt,
reas. SS2-0346, after $50, all
day week ends.
CIV. LAW STUDENT to share with
student 3 rms. kit. bath. 1914
Eye st NV. $50. Mr.. HAGEN,
OK. 5-59O5 business. 965-23S0
residence.
LANGLEY PK.-Yng. prof. man to
share 2-b.r. apt, wIsame or
grad. student. 439-0167 bef. 5 pm.
WANTED-Repsons. working girl 70
share apt. wfanother girl In
LANGLEY Park. refs. 422-9121.
YOUNG MAN-age 22-27, to share
mod. bedrm. apt we niRht
school students in Arl. 524-3277.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
FURNITURE FOR RENT

AIR C0ND.. 9 BEDRMs., 2 BATHs
apt Liv. rm. 23x14. din. rm.
13x13 y. beautiful view. many ex-
tras. Breakfast bar, very large
refgr. with extra-large freezer
compartment. $3.50 per mo-, utils.
cOnd. bldg, neiRhborhood and
schools. All-elec. kitchen. 24-hr.
secretary serv. Roof garden. door
man. etc. THE ESSEX, 4140 Conn.
ave NV EN-. 2-32l7
Evening star., 1962-09-29
ROOMS HOUsEKEEPInG

CoZY BsMT. STUDIO, Tv in room,
refgr., grill, pvt, entr. shower.
S16-S22. 33S-6275.
Z ST. NV, 2OS-Lge. rm., End FIR,
S14 wk up, elec. refgr., gas range,
on busline nr. Union sta. LU. q
7199 or RE. 7-611S.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

RURN. = Nationally advertised.
Early American. solid cherry bed
rm.. din rm.. occasional tables.
wing back sofas. chairs. lamps.
banging racks, pictures. at special
Az va KI- -a-365f-
Evening star., 1962-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

SEWING MACHINE = Kenmore,
I practically new. al attachments.
blonde cabinet, SIS. EN-. lasts.
T. W. coELEY MGI. AGENCY
Evening star., 1962-09-29

GUYS and GALS
S15-S1s A WEEK FOR
EACH E = 2 PERSON v,lI IN ,,,ey9 COM
APARTMENTs ON FASH
IONABLE MASS. AVE. NV.
NEWLY DECORATED. s.
STORY ELEVATOR BLDG.
WITHIN WALKING Dis
TANCE OF GOVT. BLDGS.
DoWNLoMN SHOPPING.
AL AL BUS TERMaNSis RhRis AND nj;
BUS SERVICE on K 81.
EFEICs.. l;BEDRM;. q
APTs. AVAILABLE NOW.
RENT INCLUDES ALL
UTILS. PLUS FREE TV IN
EVERY APT. MAY BE sEEN
FROM g AM. 10 0 PM
1882 MASS. AVE. NV.
II