davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
Wives Bridge Meet

The bi-monthly meeting Of
the Wives Bridge Club was
held Thursday night j n the
home Of Mrs. Oliver Prince.
Dinner was served at TOO to
the ten members. After dinner
the ladies exchanged. Christ
mas gifts. The Prince. home
was decorated with Christmas
decorations throughout.
After three progressions Of
bridge, Mrs. Don Hughes was
declared high scorer. Those
playing bridge we're Mesdames
II. G.. Cameron, Don Hughes,
Ed Wright, Willard Wright,
Ben Nesmith III, Frank Nc
Cougar, Jr., Billy Dorman, anG
Robert Sweeley.
Nothing great was ever ach-
ieved without enthusiasm.
Emerson
Religion is not knowledge
hut q direction Of the heart.
-Rainer Maria Hlke
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
FARM CENSUS NOTE

FARM CENSUS. Each farm prepare list Of the
OF each Crop including enth
Corn list cultivated bv the
owner also the cultivated by all each separately
the in improved pasture and
ans He shall be prepared to report
eehg age This Information relation
W taxes It's purpose for agricultural education
sna SAFER Guidance OF County Agents and farmers generally
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Second Episode Of Policenlen Die Alone Is Slated

It, Price Adams experiences bit ter disappointment trying to link the sIaying of q fellow officer by an underworld hited killer 10 known crime syndicate boss in the concluding episode of Policemen Die Alone. a two-part drama on The New Breed" Saturday at 8 on KFAR-TV, Channel ?
 Against orders. gunman "Deacon, [, Lee pursues his original quarry Benny Kohler He mistakenly kills an engineer with the same name. It. Adams charges syndicate head Frank Luchek with the crime and faces a false arrest charge when positive identification clears Lu- chek of complicity.
 Prospects for experimenting the slayer are bleak until the only wit ness to the detectives murder, Ray Wick, leaves his hideout just as the lieutenant is about to be suspended.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

in the comedy which recouats the romantic entanglement of re- sourceful Brooklyn widow and a Japanese industrial tycoon.
 A Majority of One is the first film Miss Russell has made in three years-since scoring in the screen version of "Auntie Name T fig ure that in the past I've made enough movies for financial and contract reasons. Now the script has to be different-and something spe- cial-before I'll agree to do it says tie actress.
 Guinness Returns to Screen
 For Guinnes, who won an Acade- my Award for his performance in The Bridge on the River KWai,s . the film was the occasion of his second visit to Hollywood-his first
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

crossing film. But it is by focusing his drama on the plight of young husband, whose wife and child are trapped in the Wreckage, that Stone has given his narrative heartbreak- ing impact
 Husband Role
 Robert Stack plays the husband whose wife Dorothy Malone) and young daughter (Tammy Marihugh) are trapped in their stateroom after the ships boiler blows up, ripping a gaping hole through all the decks. The child is rescued but the wife is pinned down by an immovable strip of metal
 The attempts of the desperate husband to secure aid in saving her as the ship slowly begins to sink, after the engine room is set afire and the forward stack crashes into the wheelhouse, give the story har rowing moments.
 George Sanders portrays the cap tain, whose delay in ordering his passengers into the lifeboats brings about a personal tragedy.
 Edmond O'Brien is seen as the second engineer. who comes close to rebelling against orders which go against his better judgment, with another outstanding role played by Woody Strode as a young seaman who reveals his heroism in aiding Stack to save Miss Malone
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Lee Cobb Stars In Westinghouse TV Spectacular

Lee J. Cobb will star as Judge Barnett s. Bollinger in Robert l.. Joseph's original drama. "Footnote to Fame" the Westinghouse Pre- sents" special Saturday at 9:30 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 In the story, Judge Bollinger, an aging state Supreme Court justice, defends himself against charges Of manipulating a fund during inn peachment proceedings before state legislature.
 Lee J. Cobb was acclaimed on Broadway for his unforgettable per formance in Death of Salesman, and elsewhere for his many DOT trayals in motion pictures and on television. Among his televislon ap- pearanees, the actor is especially remembered as the scientist in Project Immortality on Play house 90" and for his dual role in "I Don Quixote' on the Du Pont Show of the Month.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

RUSSELL RETURNS In her first screen rOie since her mad cap antics as "Auntie Name Ros- alind Russell stars opposite Alec Guinness in the Mervyn LeRoy Production of "A Majority of
 One" opening Friday at the New Empress Theater.
 having been made six years ago. Sir Alec, knighted by the Queen of England for his distinguished con- tributions to the stage and screen, is ranked as one of the screens finest and most versatile performers.
 The LeRoy production is based on one of the stages most popular comedy hits of modern times. The Leonard Spigelgass play has been running for three years in the United States and has also enjoyed phenomenal success in England Sweden, Greece, Holland and South Africa To insure that the basic elements of the shows popularity would be preserved in the film, the producer director ret in e d the plays author to write the screen play.
 In addition to Spigelgass, two of the players featured in the original Broadway production are recreating their roles on the screen-Mae Cues tel and Marc Marno.
 LeRoy Holds Record
 Seventeen of LeRoy's films have previously played the world-famous Radio City Music Hall in New York record unchallenged by any other producer or director "A Ma jority of One" is his 18th presenta- ton at the nations No. shoWplaee joining a distinguished roster that has included .The Wizard of o. Madame Curie," Random liar vest" Mister Roberts" and "The FBI Story
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

'sThe Last Voyage a motion picture which has received a barrage of publicity and com ment even before it's release by Metro o-Goldwyn-May due to of its filming, uniolds a sus- the extraordinary circumstances pense-filled story of the sink ing of an ocean liner and the dramatic rescue of it's 1,500 pas sengers. It opens Sunday at the Lacey Street Theater.
 An Andrew and Virginia Stone Production, in wide screen and col or, starring Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone, George Sanders, Edmond O'Brien and six-year-old Tammy Marihugh, the film is unique in the annals of motion picture making In order to give his story unques- tionable realism, writer-director Andrew Stone leased one of the worlds most famous ocean liners at a stage in which it was ready for retirement and then proceeded to sink it!
 The unusual picture was filmed in the Japan Sea with practically it's entire action photographed either on or alongside the 44,000-ton vessel. The result is one of the most au- thentic and powerful depictations of a sea disaster eyer brought to the screen.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

"A Majority of One is a glowing account of a widowed Brooklyn matron who suddenly finds herself en route 10 Japan accompanying her daughter and her diplomat son-in- law. who has been assigned to ne gotiate an important trade agree ment
 Despite her prejudices against the Japanese, due to the loss of her only son in the Paeafic theater dur ing World War II. she falls into pleasant friendship with Tokyo industfialist aboard ship When her daughter forces her 10 break off her relationship the in q u stri iaIist avenges himself by breaking up the trade negotiations
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
THE LAST VOYAGE FILLED WITH DRAMA

The drama of the sinking, itself the explosions and fires, the panic among the passengers, the heroism attendant to last-minute reseues- makes "The Last Voyage" an en-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

HEAD CAST - Robert Stack and Dorothy Malone head the cast of Metro Goldwyn Mayors "The Last Voyage suspenseful drama of the rescue of 1,500 passengers from sinking ocean liner. The Andrew and Virginia Stone Pro- ductien was filmed in color eff the coast of Japan aboard an ac- tual liner.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Movie Captures Hyn,or 0f snush Broadway Comedy

Capturing the Warm-heared hunor and worldly wisdom the Broadway play the Mervyn Heoy Production A Ma iority Of Rosaind Russell and Alec opens Friday the New Empress Tneate The Warner Teebnicoo presentation Ray Dano Nadn Rhue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

good shorthand and
typing skills. Use Of dictaphone
essential Under 40. For radio
Tv law firm, downtown location.
$500 a year. NE. s-O023.
sECRETARY-Editorial Assistant
Alert, efficient. intelligent young
lady for health-welfare journal.
newsletter. and public relations.
Experience preferred. but not es-
sential. Must be good typist. On
usually interesting position. 81
500 ". Call MRS. MARGOLIS.
ST. 3-3769,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
INSTRUCTION. COURSES
GcoNTINUEDl

AAAA RATED! TT's TOPS! ToPs!
ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn how. to Sell Buy Invest!
N . Home! Business! Land Earn
S10.000-s15.000 Yr. ANY Timel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

BEDROOMS showing
entire warehouse and
stock. We have so
bedroom suites at $50
to 500 off, all styles.
Any reasonable offer
will be accepted to
help us liquidate our
stock before moving
to our new address.
MARLO'S WARE
HOUSE OUTLET, 1928
14th st. NV, DE.
2-4747. Available Sat.
til 6, Sun. IL to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR SALE

ABACUSEs, cuspidors, wash boil
ers, hydrometers. malt cider
presses, chsrred kegs. stone crooks.
horseshoes. Cherry seeders, cast
iron pot, copper kettles, horse
orasses, apple pickers. we'll buck
cts. whisky Jugs, buggy whips, cof-
Zee mills. jerks. Washington's
OLDEST hardware and stove store
since 1855. 723 It'll st. NV. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMEsTICS. NEW YORK
WANTS YOU" Pare paid, money
advanced, 5-day wk.. S45.S6O
wk; Open Sat. and Sun. QUALITY.
NECKLACE. DI. 7-4393.
BABY SITTERS, Spanish family
desires 2 young women for child
care, days, live in or out, small
salary. Woodbridge, Va. Cali COL
lect 703-494-3530.
CHILD CARE and light house
work. Live in or z days. Sat. Sun.
COMPANION FOR WHITE WOMAN,
must be able to drive. Call DU. 81
COOK, excellent cook TO live in at
one Of Washington's most distin-
guished houses. Best references
reofired. AID. 2-0266.
DAY WORK, every Saturday. Oc-
caSional evening help when en-
PERTAINING guests. European back
ground preferred. Refs. Call EN-.
3-9399. Sat. until 2, or after
6. Sun. all day. Wkdays after Z.
DEPENDABLE WOMAN from Arl.
area for g.h.w-. European pref.
OD-1N LAe. VI D@nI. QhJs o.
day week. KE. $500.
EUROPEAN OR BRITISH MAID.
age, 1880. Live in. SIS per mo.
MRS. HYATT. EOS Highfield I'd.
BALTIC. is. Md.
.FULL-TIME HELP, rm. and board,
h.w.. care Of l child. Send refs,
age and desired wages TO Box
l73-G, Star.
G.H.W., 5 days a week, no expert
nece necessary. Adult family. Live
G.H.W., child care. Age 25-40, live
in. 5-day week. Exper. and refs.
VIII. 2-Os17.
CIV, cooking, live in, age 80 to AS,
small adult family, 51a-day wk,
exp. local refs, S45 wk. EN-. 3-1360
GHw and plain cooking, 5-day wk.,
small family. Live in. Good pay.
Must have local ref. EN-. 3-6016.
GIRL-Thursdays or Fridays, gem
eral cleaning, 2 in family, close
in Silver Spring. References re-
ouired. JU. 5-3774.
HOUSEKEEPER = Middleaged lady
in good health to do !. h. ". in
exchange for room, board and
small salary. EN-. 5-3357.
HOUSEKEEPER. live in. mature.
Misunderstanding pref. 2 school,
age children. 81 -day-wk.. pvt.
rm. Old Town Alex. TIE. 6-7063.
LIVE IN, G.H.w.. one child, good
pay. pvt. I'm. Call aft. 4:30 pm.
671-1S56.
LIvE-IN MAID, 5 days, g.h.w.,
children and infant care Ref
erences required. EN-. 2-7243.
MAID, live in. g.h.w.. cooking. Age
35-45. Reference and health card
If possible. 474-7025.
MAID, live in, pvt. rm., bath and
TV. G.H,W., . school children.
Must be dep. SIS wk. 273-3S83.
MAID for gen. housework and
care Of S-bedrw; apt ;,s s.day C yki
u, a-sa12 bet. 6-s pm,
MAIDS (75) NEEDED NOW
Wonderful families need you. High
est salaries paid. Fare quickly adj
vanced. Send name. address and
| name and telephone numbers Of
references to ARID AGENCY, 800
West 40th St. New York. N. Y.
Avoid middleman, write direct.
MIDDLEAGED LADY, with car to
keep house and cook. for elderly
lady. Sleep in. 81 days. Pvt.
bath. S45 plus extra for use of
car Phone before 10 am. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SITUATIONS MEN q WOMEN

RESTAURANT. hotel workers, cons
tinentally trained chef. specially
cooks, bakers. in Europe. want
Jobs in USA. WORLD ABILITIES
SEARCH. INC, 7240 wisconsin
ave. NV. 652-s410.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

make you a profit; but. more
important. it will give you a
good reputation as a substantial
citizen. Be well thought of. now
and it will give you credit later
II you want to start business
of your own.
Be Careful When You Write
It is a good rule to be care
full always about what you put
into writing. In fact, it often
helps to have someone else
opinion on your material. Al
though l have been writing this
column once week for many
years. it is always checked very
carefully by a most able en-
ployee Of mine. So let me sug-
gest that. even when you are
taking on a new job, you should
not be ashamed or embarrass-
ed to ask someone in your Of
flee to look at work you are do
ing and advise you.
Use the telephone whenever
possible. Never critcise anyone
in a letter unless you carry
liability insurance! Even when
t h a n king or congratulating
people. l often SAY it with
flowers. Sometimes you hate to
refuse a request; but you can
often save both money and a
friend by going to a nearby
florist and sending some flow
ers. Greeting cards are also won
derful investments to use free
ly = for birthdays, Christmas
New Years and for sympathy"
messages. Be careful about
congratulating friends and rela-
tves when 2 new baby comes
into a family or it may be nam.
ed for you!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Veterans Checks
For Disabilities
To Be Increased

Veterans drawing monthly
checks for service connected dis
abilities will get a long overdue
increase the last of October I'M
der a new bill signed by the
President on September Z.
Under terms of the new law
which is effective October /. the
payment due the last day of
October will carry a special
three months retroactive sum.
The Veterans Administration
stresses the fact that the new
rates will be automatic and
that there is no need for veterans
to contact the VA. The huge
electronic data processing cen.
ter in Chicago will automatical-
ly handle the increase.
This increase ranges from
about five percent for those
with ten percent ratings to near
ly Fl percent for the 100 per-
cent disabled and for the very
seriously disabled requiring aid
and attendance.
This cost of living increase in
no way applies to those draw
ing nsions for nonservice
connected conditions. nor to
widows and orphans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Saved By Law,
Or Grace, Or Both?

Editor Of Herald.
We hear. much about the law
OF God being abolished these
days. They say, we are no long
er under the law. but under
grace. Gal. 3:24 says the law
is q School-master to bring us
to Christ. Again. he ikenS it I'M
to q mirror: if we stand be-
fore a mirror and see our face
besmrched, the mirror doesn't
wash It for us. only teaches US.
we must do something about
ourselves.
The law cannot save anyone
this is true. but we are saved
by Grace through obedience
to Gods law. w EBSTER SAYS
Grace means unmerited favor
and love of God toward man."
To keep under grace then, we
must obey his commands
through love for Him, for he
says in John 14:15 IF We love
me. keep my Commandments. +"
He says to live is to do his
will, for he told the rich young
ruler that came to him in Matt.
1912 If thou will enter into
life, keep the commandments. =
He asked, which? Jesus named
over five of the ten command
ments, and I have no doubt in
my mind as to what Christ was
talking about.
Rev. 22:14 says Blessed are
they that do his commandments
that they may have right to the
tree Of life, and enter in through
the gates into the city" In Rom
an 6:23, Paul says the wages OF
sin is death, and in first John
"a we find that sin is the trans
gressim Of the law. Now, it is
clearly seen according to God S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Cumberland Asses
Committee Invites
Cost-Share Signup

ASCS Agricultural Solicitation
and Conservation Service Com
and Conservation Service Com
mittee here has announced that
now is the time to sign up for
fall agricultural Conservation
practices. Requests must be
made before starting the pract.
ice for cost-share assistance eli.
gibiity.
Among the practices especial
ly suited for this time of year
are Inning farmland, seeding
grass and legumes for hay OF
pasture, contour strip cropping
forestry planting, improving
permanent cover, sod waterways
and winter cover crops. AS
sistance in establishing this win
ter cover crop is authorized or
up to 400 pounds of fertilizer
per acre and on the seeding Of
crimson clover, annual rye
grass, rye, barley, winter oats
and small grain mixture.
Tobacco Note
This year a new regulation re.
quires that all tobacco be identif
led by marketing card num-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Cheer Up Folks It's Only Money!
Tulsa (Okla.) Daily World

ONE of the most interesting displays
at the Seattle Worlds Fair is one
million silver dollars. It's impressive,
too-until you consider that the 3O-ton
supply of cash would meet the interest
costs on the national debt for only 60
minutes. Somebody also has figured out
that this collection of silver would pay
the salaries of Federal civilian employees
for an hour and 81 minutes.
But consider this: If you're the head
of a family of four and you earned all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1869
John R. Curd, Of Buckingham

fur friend, Maben Jones, Of Columbia
" S. c., sent us this interesting story
from his historical clippings. This
one from the pen of R. l.. C. Barrett
appeared in his column, All About
Town, in the Richmond News-Leader
many years ago. Those readers old
enough to remember court days and the
stories of old Confederate soldiers will
find bit of nostalgia here.
Colonel Joseph B. Johnston. nephew Of Gen.
eral Joseph E. Johnston of Confederate
fame. tells the following delightful story of the
days of old.
On those occasions known in Virginia as
Court days.. Confederate veterans who
gathered at the various county seats often
sat together on the goods boxes in front of
stores and told of their experiences in the
war. One of the veterans was John R. Curd
of Buckingham county, and it was generally
agreed that this tale as told by him was with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Babs0n Advises Young People

BABSON PARK, MASS, Sept.
"a - BY this time a good many
of last June'S young graduates
will have finished their vaca-
tons and summer film work
and will be tackling permanent
new jobs in earnest. On tn e
basis of my more than fifty
years in active business. let me
give them some good advice.
Keep Out of Debt
If you borrow some money
temporarily OH your personal
note. be sure you have enough
cash on deposit at all times to
be able to pay it off. We are
living in very uncertain times.
The entire world is in an up
heaval. 1t is an important time
to keep out of debt-until the
present Russia Kennedy finan-
cial storm blows over which
it will.
Don't let talk of initiation scare
you during the next few years.
We will always have some in
flation, but it will do no harm
if we can avoid World War III
Take out some life insurance
straight life. 2O-payment. If our
dollar holds up for twenty years
all will be o. K. If our dollar
declines. you can use the low
cost dollars to make your pay
ments. So. in the end, it will
average out.
Never Endorse a Note
You have friends and neigh
bors who will ask you to en-
any CLOUD" occurring against
that such action would cost you
nothing" but that it would be a
great favor to the maker of the
note. l heard a sermon once on
a text from Matthew. CHAPTER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

1T is my sworn duty to uphold
the laws of our great state"-he
means just that.
He has borne the brunt Of
threats from outsiders, jibes
from an unfriendly press and re-
bluffs from many of his fellow
Southern vernors. But
throughout it all, he has ren1ian-
ed doggedly determined to pre-
serve segregation in Mississippi
in the face Of all odds.
That determination is reflected
in his proclamation of Sept. 10,
directing all elected or appoint
ed officials of the state to en-
force the STATE laws, and Ito
interpose the State Sovereignty
and themselves between the peo-
pie of the State and any body
polite seeking to uSurp such
power"
In issuing that proclamation,
Gov. Barnett runs directly coun-
ter to a 1860 federal court de-
cision which states, in a similar
case involving the State of Lou
isiana:
1.-THE conclusion is clear that
interpOsition is not a conStitu-
tional doctrine. If taken serious
ly, it is an illegal definace Of
constitutional authority"
Gov. Barnett does take the
doctrine seriously. He is prepar-
ed to defy what he considers to
be unconstitutional authority.
And the Mississippi legisla-
ture, through a 1856 resolution,
declared "emphatically that the
sovereign states have never
surrendered their ri g h is and
powers to control their public
schools, colleges and other pub
lie institutions.
What will come out of this lat
est clash Of constitutional inter
probation remains to be seen.
But it can be predicted that
Ross Barnett and Mississippi
will not roll over and play dead
simply at the crack of a fed
eral whip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

Is, Verses 1887. It has saved
me much money and m u c h
trouble. When selling property,
I will warrant the title against
any CLOUD o ccurring during
my ownership; but will never
give a full warranty going back
to the Indians!
When you give your own note,
you can get out Of it by pay
ing same. If you have bought
something which you know is q
losing proposition. you can sell
it and take your loss with Uncle
Sam. But when you endorse a
note. the note goes to a bank
or to some third party and
passes entirely out of your con-
troll. The endorsement may hang
over you for years. Endorse
ments have no time limit! Be-
ware OF them!
Buy A Little Stock
If the stock Of the corpora
ton for which you are going to
work is listed on the New York
or the American Stock Exchange
buy one share of it each month
and have it registered in your
name - not in your wife's name
If the stock is selling for more
than you can afford to pay each
month, buy a share once every
other month; but buy it regu-
larly and Systematically.
If the stock is not listed. buy
a share of the stock of one Of
your local banks each month.
You can tell the treasurer or
some other officer Of the bank
that I have advised you to do
this: he will get the stock for
you. Have this stock issued in
your name SO you will get the
dividends. This syste m will