davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
County Agent
By w. II. Sullivan

that had wet, partially drown
ed out areas and the cotton
continues to remain small
and yellow | would suggest
that you side dress such ar
cas-, as your first application
of nitrogen leeched out due
to being too wet.
If you are going to use solid
fertilizer l believe that you
would get better results by
side dressing with nitrate of
soda, as nitrate of soda has
a tendency to kick the plants
off much faster than our 9TH
er forms of nitrate.
1t is still not too late to
get good results from side
dressing your entire crop if
you did not put sufficient nit
rate to start with.
In side dressing it is better
to put your fertilizer in the
middle 2 to 3 inches deep in
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
Cotton Blooms
Reported EorIy

Several reports of cotton
blooms in scattered sections
Of the county have come IN.
MIR. Roscoe Johnson in the
Emory community reported
blooms on his place this week.
No details were available on
when or what kind of seed
were planted.
Pau Wilson on Horseshoe
Plantation reported seeing
blooms about the 18th. Mr..
Wilson'S cotton was the Delta
Pine smooth leaf variety and
was planted March 81.
Earliest bloom to be report
ed was on June IL by Alec
Thurmond, colored farmer of
the Holley Grove community.
He also planted the DIP and
l. variety.
The earliest cotton blooms
reported last year were bet
Ween the 10 and Is Of June,
according to officials at the
county agents office.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
Wonderful Time
Reported BY
Girl Staters

The Lexington representa-
tives to Magnolia Girls State,
Miss Beth McWilliams and
Miss Linda Moorhead, report
ed a wonderful time last week
during the annual session Of
girls state held in Jackson.
Beth, who was a member of
the Federalist party, was
elected city commissioner.
Linda was appointed a re-
preventative in the Nationalist
party.
Girls State is sponsored by
the American Legion Auxi-
liary.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
Weothersby Joins
Rotary Club Here

At the Rotary Club meeting
Tuesday, George Mullendore
showed colored slides made
on a recent visit to Georgia
and Northern Florida while
inspecting modern pasture de-
velopments. Program chair
man for the meeting was w.
H. Fincher.
Norman "Chick" Weathers-
by, Jr., who recently returned
from England where he had
been for the past three years
with the U. S. Air Force, was
welcomed into the club as a
new member.
Guests for the meeting were
Bootsey Hooker, guest Of Ed
Wilburn Hooker; Mr.. Baine,
guest of Marvin Mcclellan; w.
R. Thompson, guest Of A. P.
Carroll. G. w. Carr Of Green
wood was visiting Rotarian.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

that you can use as lay by
material and will not have to
cultivate your cotton any
more during the year. If in
terested in using these che
micals and you need informar
ton in their use contact
this office and we will be
glad to assist you in any
way possible.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
New Veterinarian Located
AT Lexington -

DR.. G.. l.. Brewer, Veteri-
marian, has just recently NOV
ed to Lexington and has set
up an office in the same bull
ding that DR.. Kuykendall was
in a year ago near the sale
barn at Lexington. If you
need a veterinarian at any
time day or night you may
call Dr.. Brewer either at his
home or his office. We are
certainly glad to have DR..
Brewer here in the county
With us. We are certain he
will be of great help to the
livestock people of the county.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

Side Dressing Cotton -
| realize that it is getting
rather late to side dress cot
ton. If you have cotton fields
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

the ground. The fertilizer will
be in moist soil and plants
can use it much quicker than
if you put it on top of the
| ground.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

Cotton Insects -
On older April planted cot
ton the first generation Of boil
Weevils will be Matching out
by the end of this week. Let
me urge that you make a
special effort to control the
boil weevils that are Matching
out from punctured squares
and also control over winter
ed Weevils coming out of hib-
ernation.
A regular schedule program
at this time will prevent your
cotton from becoming highly
infested with all kinds of cot
ton insects.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

Friends will be glad to
know that Leslie Barton is at
home and doing fine after
undergoing surgery and medi-
cal treatment at the Universe
ty Hospital in Jackson.
Mrs. Ruth Simmons and
Mrs. Mary Clayton Shields,
Greenville, Mississippi, spent
Sunday with Mrs. j. K. Bar
wick.
Miss Carolyn White left
Monday for DeKalb where
she will spend eight weeks as
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lail of
jackson were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Nc
Rae and attended a Country
Club party.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

a Student Associate in Child
Welfare work.
Miss Dawn Marie Rosa
mond of Walden is a guest
this week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tandy Stepp and
Susan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

Miss Lorraine Norman re-
turned Thursday after spend
ing a week with Miss Donnie
Tate, S~enatobia, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

DR.. and Mrs. j. M. McRae
and children, Chip and Lisa
of Jackson spent Fathers
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
McH,ae.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

Lay By Chemicals
Cotton -
1t your cotton is as much
as 10 inches tall there are che
meals on the market now
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
East Glacier c Of c To Sponsor
Pony-Cort Rattle To Raise Funds

Mrs. Percy Salois and Mrs.
Don Frances of Browning called
on Marge Rink and Ann Over
cash last Monday.
Word was received from Mr..
ana Mrs. Howard Hayes of Riv-
erside, California and they wish
to be remembered to their many
friends. The Hays were former
residents of East Glacier a num-
Der of years ago and former
owners of the Glacier Park
Transport Company. Tim, Dan,
Bill Hays, their wives and oldest
children are expecting to have
a reunion in the Park July 18th.
Wednesday, Vic Overcast re-
turned from a trip to Sidney.
Clarence Munson from Cut
Bank was in town for Memorial
Day and last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Heating
of Occur de a'lene, Idaho called
on the Louie Andersons one day
last week on their way to Gale
donia, Minnesota. When they re-
turn, Warren will work at Two
Medicine and Mrs. Heating will
work in the warehouse at East
Glacier.
J. w. Staley and son, Jay, from
San Angelo, Texas returned
Sunday for a visit. J. w. was a
former resident when Mr.. and
Mrs. p. NJ. Staley ran Staley's
Gift Shop and Cabins for mary
years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

The executive committee meet
ing of the Chamber of Com.
merce was held at the Bison
Greek Ranch last Thursday. They
decided to rattle a Shetland
pony, cart and harness August
4th. Tickets will be two for a
dollar. A weekly drawing of ten
dollars in merchandise certifi-
Gates will be ratified every Sat
urday night at the Community
Hall.
Fred Sherburne, Terry Scott,
John and Stevie returned Tues
day evening from Spokane for
the summer. Doris will remain
In Spokane until next week.
Henry Krebbs and children
of : Cecil, Oregon returned last
Thursday to spend the summer
at the ranch east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gaunt
stopped to see the Irv Turvey's
and John Clarke one day last
week on their way from Mesa,
Arizona, where they spent the
winter. They will be in Shelby
this summer before returning to
Mesa this fall.
Helen Show and children from
south of Browning were in town
Memorial Day to decorate her
mothers grave.
Walter Holten returned from
Denver, Colorado and is a guest
of George Roberts. Mr.. Holten
is a former employee of the Ho-
tel Company.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Robbie Stevenson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brock Stevenson, got
hit in the mouth by a glider
swing Sunday and had to have a
few stitches taken. Children
seem to be pretty hardy at that
age and Robbie was fine the next
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Jones and
family from Essex spent Satur-
day visiting John Clarke.
Cut Bank shoppers last week
were Kathy Barcus, Barbara Ry-
an and Lydia Richards, Evelyn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Anderson, Rose Stevenson a-d
Joyce Turvey, Jim and Be Y
Archer, and Nick Uhl
The weatherman smiled fay =
ably on the many picnicke ),
fishermen and those decOrati z
graves on Memorial Day, W, i
nesday. 1t was a nice and tim y
change after the constant "a; IS
we have been having.
Irma Hughes, the Jenni1C',
and Tex Hughes went to Kai's-
pell Memorial Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

ELECTION NOTICE
To Members Of The BIackfeet Tribe
IN AccORDANCE WITH APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBE. NO
1cE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD TUES
DAY. JUNE 49, 1862 FOR THE PURPOSE OF aEcTNc THIRTEEN
(3 MEMBERS OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL
AsFouoWs
THERE SHALL BE THREE coUNcILMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE HEART BUTTE DISTRICT
THERE SHALL BE THREE COUNCILMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE OLD AGENCY DISTRICT.
THERE SHALL BE THREE cOUNcLMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE SEVILLE DISTRICT
THERE SHALL BE FOUR coUNcnMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE BROWNING DISTRICT.
TERMS OF OFFICE FOR ALL coUNcLMEN ELECTED AT THIS
ELECTION SHALL BE FROM THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF
1862 TO THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF 1864.
TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP ON THE BLAcKFEET IN
DIAN TRIBAL COUNCIL, IT WILL BE NECESSARY THAT THE IN
DIAN BE AT LEAST TWENTYONE 2D YEARS OF AGE AN EN-
ROLLED MEMBER OF THE BLACKFEET TRIBE. LIVING ON THE
BLAcKFEET RESERVATION AND IN THE DISTRICT HE PROPOSES
TO REPRESENT FOR AT LEAST SIX ( MONTHS PRIOR TO THE
DATE OF ELECTION ATWHCH HE OR SHE MAY BECOME A CAM
DIDATE THE COUNCIL IN OFFICE WILL DETERMINE WHETHER
OR NOT ALL CANDIDATES ARE ELIGIBLE TO REPRESENT THE DIS
TRIcT AS PROPOSED BY THEM
THIS DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY WILL BE MADE
Ala SPECIAL SESSION TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY, JUNE6
1862 AT 200 O'CLOCK Pm. ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
j PROTEST THE ELIGIBILITY OF ANY CANDIDATE MUST DO =
SO IN WRITING BEFORE THIS MEETING OR IN PERSON AT
THIS MEETING.
ALL PERSONS WISHING TO FILE A REQUEST FOR HIS OR
Her NAME TO BE PLACED ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THIS
ELECTION MUST FILE SUCH REQUEST WITH THE SECRETARY OF
THE BLAcNEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL NOT LATER THAN
500 O'CLOCK. PM MONDAY, JUNE a. 1862. EACH REQUEST
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY FILING FEE OF FIFTEEN C$5oo
DOLLARS.
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN DURING THE HOURS FROM 800 .
O'CLOCK, AM, JUNE l9, 1862 TO 800 OcOcKPM JUNE ~.
1852 GALL TIMES MOUNTAIN STANDARD TLAE
ANY MEMBER OF THE BLACKFEET TRIBE. DULY ENROLLED,
WHO IS TWENTY-oNE 2D YEARS OLD OR OLDER MAY VOTE
Al THIS ELECTION WHEN He OR SHE PRESENTS HIMSELF OR
HERSELF AT POLLING PLACE WITHIN HIS OR HER VOTING
DISTRICT DURING THE PRESCRIBED HOURS.
THIS ELECTION WILL BE HELD UNDER RULES AND REGUlA
TONS TO BE LAID DOWN THE BLAcKFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS
COUNCIL THESE RULES AND REGULATIONS AND THE JUDGES
AND CLERKS FOR THIS ELECTION WILL BE DETERMINED BY THE
TRIBAL COUNCIL AT THE SPECIAL MEETING REFERRED TO HERE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Pick from "a models during {
No look-alike styling. No hand-me-
down ideas. You do your choosing
from three altogether different lines
of cars. n Like the line that's way
out front as Americas favorite buy
the luxurious Jet-smooth Chew
rolet. = Or the spiffy thrift car with
so many new ideas the Chevy III.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
English No'ned
10 Top Position

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
Marion E. English, q
social welfare worker for %
years, was appointed the first
administrator Of youth serv-
ices In Westchester last week.
County Executive Edwin c..
Michaelian named English his
special assistant at a salary of
$3.50 to $11,01O. English will
be the first Negro on the
county executives staff.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Roll Division. Babies Invited
are: Glendia Began, and Di-
ann Black, Shed Byrd, Dor
othy Cannon. Douglas Ray
Grain, Willie Joe Grain, Micky
Joe Deer, Tommie Davis, viii.
son Evans, Kim Jones, Nancy
J. Minnor. Ethel Minor, Chell
McNair, Baby Brother Minor,
Linda F. Minor, Sandra My
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Fort Campbell. Kentucky ar.
rived IN Brandon, Sept. Q and
left Sept. 2s, after reporting !
most ENJOYABLE vacation, visit.
ing relatives and friends. On
Sept. Is, they went to Magee.
Miss, to visit their grandmoth.
er, uncles, aunts, cousins and
other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

A program Will he gwen at
ST. Mary NJ. B. Church on the
first Sunday in October at one
o'clock. Fannin NJ. 3. Church
and True Light are invited SO
appear on program and raise
an offering. The pu lie is in
vited. Mrs. Lu-a Z. Bryant,
Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

San Diego, California and re-
port an enjoyable vacation.
They hope to 60 back soon.
On the second Sunday, Oc-
tober IA, at IL: A. NJ, follow
ing the morning service, there
will be a county" and "state"
drive given to benefit the
Church Funds. Each one is
asked to represent your coun-
ty or state with $500 or more.
This Is sponsored by the menl-
bers of Rock Star. The pub
lie Is cordially invited. Rev.
r. L. Luckett, pastor; Mrs.
Annie L. Proctor, Sec.
Funeral services were held
on last Wednesday for the
late Mr.. c. Grisby at the Jeru-
salem NJ. B. Church. SyfA-
pathy is etended to Mrs. An
ME Grisby and family in their
hour of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilson of Detroit, Michigan
are home on a two weeks va
cation visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Wilson will be
remembered as the former
Oliver Pinkey, who lived in
Brandon before going to De-
troit. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Shepard, Sr. of Brandon
Everyone hopes for them an
enjoyable vacation.
Mrs. Tommie L. Lumford
and daughter, Linda. from
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Minor, Don Myers, Gean My
ers, Mildred Pearson, Odel
Proctor, Ricky Pearson. Char
les E. Quinn, Henry Lee
Quinn, Willie J. Quinn, Billie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Cradle Roll Babies Party will
be Sunday, September 80 at
II: A. M. Plenty of entertain.
ment and refreshments are
promised. All parents are
urged to bring their babies. 6
months to 5 years of age.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

The Ladies Institute i'll be
Aheid at the Pilgrim Rest
Church, Sept. $50. The church
is located s miles from Bran
don, Miss. L. E. Truman, Presi-
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Fonnin News
Mrs. Alean Adams, Reporter

Mrs. Alean Adams, Reporter
On Sunday this reporter at
tended Church School at
Fannin M. B. Church and later
worshiped at Truelight M. B.
Church, a long with my moth
er, Mrs. Emma Lee Mcintyre,
where we heard an inspiring
message, brought by Rev.
Jenkins, pastor of Shady Grove
c. M. E. Church. A welcomed
visitor at the church was Mrs,
Lena Hunt and Miss Alean
Hunt, former members who
now make theil home in Jack
son, Miss, where Miss Hunt
is a teacher. Rev. j. T. True
Wilton of Jackson is pastor of
Truelight NJ. < Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

ann E. Spann, Archie Lee Tay.
lor, Juanita Williamson, Ron
ME Washington, Jerlean Wash.
L. c. Wright. Jr., and Glendia
Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

The Big Party Is On
Growing the Rock Star M. r.
Church's Sunday School
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Friends regret to hear that
Mrs. Vera TucIEer mas been
very i'll and has been confined
TO the Brandon hospital. AZ
this writing she is at home
recuperating. She wishes to
thank all relatives aud friends
who have beer so kind and
who visited her while she was
in the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill had
as their guest on Sunday af-
ternoon, MIR. ana Mrs. Walter
Braggs and Il eir children.
Mrs. Braggs is the niece of
Mrs. Hill. Other guests of the
Hills were Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Williams. Later in the af-
ternoon, Mrs. Hill and daugh-
ters visited Mr.. and Mrs. 1t.
Johnson and in the home of
this reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Mrs. Moddie Bell McLaurin
and daughter, Annie B. Nc
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Miss Mary Louise Johnson of
Brandon recently left for New
York to spend sometime with
relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

ILaurin of Brandon have been
with relatives and friends in
San Diego, California and re-
port an enjoyable vacation.
They hope to 60 back soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Preparation is being made
by the Sunday School Cradle
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Brandon News

Sunday evening guests ir
the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Leige Campbell, jackson
Miss, were Mrs. Lou Vice Tay
lor and Mrs. Robbie J. Nickles
of this town. Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs. Nickles are the
nieces of Mrs. Taylor. They
report an enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Jones,
Sr-, we're pleased to have as
guest over the weekend their
son, Mr.. Hilton Jones of 6316
Inglesides Ave. Chicago, Ill.
While here he also visited with
his brothers ard sisters, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jimn ie Jones, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lee
Jones and NJ Farnestine
Johnson. On = dag night
Mr.. Jones vii. a home
Along with h. On his trip
back to Chicas viii be Mr.
Leonard Hill 81 will visit his
children in ths city, Mrs. Ge
neva Burton, Mrs. Roberta
Hill, Miss BeSs Lee Hill, Mr.
James and Mr. elvin Hill.
Best wishes - happy
birthday to Mrs. LEILA Mae Nc
Intyre from husband, Mr.
Peter j. McIl yre and chill
dren, Charles, howard, Wayne
and Carl.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Miss Betty Ruth Spann left
on last Monday for Chicago,
Ill, to be at the bedside OF
her sister who recently under.
went surgery. Friends and rel
atives wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

includes Lark l27 Flash comero
with inteeroted flesh. 2 botteries.
4 bulbs ond roll Of film. Iokes
slides tool
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Prince Edward
Is On The Road
To Pauperization
Editor, The Herald:

Editor, The Herald:
Do the citizens of Prince Ed
ward county want to be pauper-
lied? / do not believe it.
Nevertheless, such pauperiza-
ton seems to be in progress If
a news article in The Richmond
Times Dispatch Of August 3Oth
correctly reports a statement al
legedly signed by Administrator
Roy R. Pearson of the Prince
Edward Foundation. Therein !
read that 4O3 families out of a
total of 779 received partial and
or complete scholarships for the
school session Of 1961-62. That
would appear to indicate that
the process of pauperization has
proceeded to the extent of 51.7
per cent.
1t is inconceivable to me that
the proud citizens of Prince Ed
ward desire to be dependent
upon private charity for the
education of their children. Citi-
zens Of Prince Edward, what do
you say?
Yours sincerely,
c. G.. Gordon Moss
Farnlville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Peace In Albany?

NEGRO PROTESTS against racial policies in
Albany may be moved off the streets and front
pages where they never should have BEEN
The movement will continue, but in the quiet
OF the courts. through education and persuasion
This is the way it should have been all the time
Journal staff writer Walter Rugaber has COM
mented upon the situation thusly:
Its leaders appear to have recognized that
real gains for them in the racial struggle require
greater effort than that Of marching off to jail
They now admit what some people in organic
atoms such as the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People have been trying
to tell them for months: There's more to this in
egration business than raising the roof.
Sometimes you have to consider the feelings
OF responsible moderate whites: sometimes you
have to engage in long and costly court fights
that your followers don't easily understand: some
times you have to postpone one thing to gain an
other
This is the lesson of Albany. and about every
where else and for the sake of the peace and pro-
gress OF Georgia. we hope it has been learned here
forever.
Until now tactics have been inflammatory. al
most indictments to riot. The Albany Negroes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
NATO Worlds Peace Force, Not UN

among the West Germans.
Berin's Mayor Willy Brandt
says he would not object to the
UN's showing greater interest
in the German situation. But he
does not want any of the Al
lied responsibility for Berlin
shifted to the UN. He has con-
fidence in what the Allied COM
manders in Berlin would do to
protect the western sectors of
the city. He does not know that
the UN could or would act with
equal vigor. And. even if the
I'm did act, 1T may come too
late" he adds.
And it is on NATO that Ger
many's Defense Minister Strauss
relies to protect the West Ger
man Republic and to preserve
world freedom. It is all-import-
ant, in his view, that NATO in
crease its military strength. And
it is essential above all else,
Strauss feels, that the NATO ma
tons not be split by the obvious
Khrushchev attempt to divide
and conquer.
Strauss is not alone in his
concern-for unity" is the con-
slant refrain of NATO leaders
throuhout Europe. And whether
or not unity now exists to the
degrees desired, the way fact
that its importance is acknow-
leded gives hope to the West
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Parent Faced
Reality 3 Years Ago

Editor, The Farmville Herald:
I have just read DR.. c. G.
Gordon Moss's letter Face Re
atty" published in your issue OF
August %. My copy of Webster's
Dictionary defines reality" as
a genuine existence; an actual
fact.
AS a citizen, a taxpayer and
a mother of two school age
children faced reality three
years ago and the school situa-
ton in Prince Edward county
came into "clear and unavoid-
able" focus at that time.
DR.. Moss states that over half
the children of Prince Edward
county have been denied nor
NAL educational opportunities
since the fall of 1859. In reality
no child has been denied nor
NAL educational opportunities. I
quote from Governor Harrison,
Richmond Times-Dispatch, Aug.
20, 1852: 1.-THE General Assem-
bly, provided for all children to
have such education, he added,
and if Prince Edward Negroes
had chosen to use tuition grants
available to them from public
funds, their children might not
have lost a day of schooling"
In reality some have taken
advantage of the opportunities
offered and some have not. In
reality those who have taken
advantage of the educational OPP
portunities offered have been
well trained and educated.
In reality our tuition costs are
$240 for the lower school and
$265 for the upper school per
child per school year. To say
the cost will spiral to 81 900 per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

really was her husband and earned SOS
a week.
The well-furnished apartment of
woman on relief contained three-speed
record player, a television set, two tele-
phones, typewriter and a radio
In the homes of 102 relief families
were 1876 telephones. One home had
three separate telephone lines. In 1876
homes on relief were 1877 television sets,
II of them having two sets each.
Rank discrimination is apparent in
the distribution of public money. The
entire nation pays taxes for mainte-
nance of the District of Columbia.