davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

The service station can acco-
modate % trucks at one time
ara also does tire and wheel
work as we'll as light mechanic
work.
Johns furnishes road service
anywhere in Virginia at any
time. day or night. There are
bunk rooms and showers for dri-
vers. So as the driver said
where else is there a truck
stop as complete with all needs
as Dick Johns is on Rt. 1902"
Johns. a native of Prince Ed,
ward county, has been living in
and operating business in
Amelia County since l94l. Mrs.
Johns is bookkeeper and secre-
taly for her husband.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

One CRYING in the Wilderness
"Our economies prof talks to
himself Does yoWs?"
Yes, but he doesn't realize
it te thinks were listening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
The PASSING SHOW
Beyond the Limousine
George Was Waiting
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama critic Of The Star

Long black celebrtyype lmousines provide drama and
film reviewers with Of their dramatic moments
One came up the other morning.
What do suppose wantsP" the wife asked
Probably from the White House." the reviewer said "At
long last suppose the President has decided to appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Time Of Showing

e. Stage
National - Mary. Mary"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"All the Way
Home" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Plays
from Wakefield: The Crea-
tom" Abraham" Noah"
THE Second Shepherds Play"
$3.50 pm.
washington Theater Club -
''Brecht on Brecht;" $50 pm.
Howard - Dick Gregory
Jimmy McGriff; 4:30, 1880 and
10 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-''Days OF Wine
and Roses" 1915, 3:25, 5:25.
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Appetite Longest Day."
$3.50 pm.
Capitol 49, "Papas Delicate
Condition." 1850 am, 1850,
$3.50. $3.50, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Dupont - Freud" IL, 2:20,
$40. 7:l0 and $40 pm.
Kelths - Love Is a Ball."
l0:45 am, /, 3:l5, $3.50, 7:45
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Long Days
Journey Into Night" 7:15 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

for performers who can take
the consequences. He prefers
a private life, that kind Of pro-
fessional prestige that goes
with, say. being a top flight
doctor. or lawyer, or even an
engineer.
Solid chap, George.
MEMOS: The Associated
Press drama critic, Bill Glover,
may have written the best one
word review Of the season Of
"Tovarich," starring WHEN
Leigh. "Nyet," Bill wrote. 4.
He liked Miss Leigh's dash and
verve, found her singing voice
"a cautious baritone falsetto."
Tad Mosel who dramatized
"All the Way Home" from
James Agee's "a Death in the
Family" will be at Arena Stage
tomorrow night to see its pro-
duction, directed by Alan
Schneider. He and the cast
will have a get-together after
the performance.
Speaking Of New York re-
views, that first Actors Stu
do production of ONeill's
Strange Interlude" drew su-
perlatives. "A milestone in
American drama" said the
Times Howard Taubman-on
television, the only form Of
communication open to Mr..
Taubman and his colleagues.
Geraldine Page, among the
all-star cast, induced the top
rhapsodies of the critics. .
II there had been newspapers,
she could have sent clippings
to Hollywood where she Isl a
strong candidate for the acting
Oscar for Sweet Bird Of
Youth" Gerry, of course,
is not the girl who would do
such a thing.
Italy's San Reno Festival
Singers will be honor guests at
an Italian Embassy reception
this afternoon, 6 to 8 pm. f..
They will be singing tomorrow
night at Constitution Hall. d.
"Brecht on Brecht" last night
resumed its performances at
the Washington Theater Club.
-. War and Peace" this time
at popular prices whatever in
the world they are), will open
March % at Loew's Capitol
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quinn the thief saved instead Of
Christ in one Of the best Biblical spectacles yet.
"DIvORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way In Italy, by elimination Of a spouse
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-"Ltte Miss Marker" re-
visited cOmicaly by Tony Curtis and others.
"JUMBO"-Jimmy Durante, Doris Day and Martha Raye In
big, cheerful musical for the family trade.
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke
in a first-rate film on Helen KelIers early life.
THE RAVEN-Vlncent Price, Peter LORE and Boris KarO
in comic spool Of themselves and their horror films.
two FOR THE sEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village.
deity played by Shirley MacIaine and Robert MtchUm
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in a cheerfuIy macabre thriller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Metropolitan - Days OF
Wine and Roses" ll:l5 am,
l:25, $3.50, $3.50, 7:40, $50 pm
Ontario Lawrence OF
Arabia" 8:l5 pm.
Palace - "Courtship of Ed
dies Father" 1880 am, 1880,
1885. 5:35, tao, and 9:45 pm
Playhouse David and
Lisa" 1910, 2. $3.50, 5:45, 1885
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"A Stranger Knocks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

10, l:4O, 800. s, Gao. 8:25 and
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking
Bird" 1920, 1855. $50, 8
and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux Diamond
Head" 1920 am, las, $3.50
5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Mutiny on the
Bounty" 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

long last. l suppose the Presto
Minister Of Culture"
That's in Russia" the wife
said chillingly.
"We're closing all gaps. not
Just missile" the reviewer said.
Well, TO end the suspense,
the limousine wasn't from the
White House. The man in the
back seat was Jack Foxe. come
to pick up the householder for
breakfast with George Peppard.
But, another limousine story
before getting around TO
George.
The reviewer and his wife
were working in the garden one
summer morning, he with the
grass, she with the flowers.
Another limousine came up,
stopped, and a man got out
bearing one Of those Cartier
like envelopes. He walked
directly over 10 the wife, clad
in Stacks, a emi-blowsy' blouse,
and muddy hands.
would you see that your
mistress gets this?" the chauf-
feur asked. The garden woman
said she would.
The invitation was from the
Alphands - to the Gen. De
Gaulle reception. Since then,
the wife has always entered
the French embassy furtively,
to spare the then-chauffeur,
now possibly the doorman, any
fretfulness over: Where have
/ seen her before?
So much for limousines.
George - one is on a first
name basis in the theater or
movies before meeting the
owner of the narne-was here
to talk about How the West
Was Won" To dispel the no.
ton that 1t was picked UP in
O crap game, or a skeet con-
test with the Indians.
George is the new type Of
Hollywood leading man, q
character by the very fact Of
refusing to be a character. He
doesn't want to be q star, at
least not in the old, Enrol
Flynn or something like that
sense Of star" He is a serious
professional. Dedicated" is the
cliche for 1t.
He Is tall, lean, ruggedly
handsome. He could be an end
on Plrdue's football team,
where he studied civil engi-
neering for a couple Of years,
until it occurred to him that
he didn't want TO be an engi-
neer. Thoughtlessly. he had
gone to Purdue following his
fathers footsteps. thoughtful
ly, he Just decided one Christ
mas to follow his own.
The latter led to New York,
any kind Of job he could get,
to help him through the Actors
Studio where they teach the
Method. It is also where they
teach students like George how
miscast he would have been as
an engineer-even as heir to
his fathers practice.
George, whose next to last
picture was Breakfast at Tif-
fany's," likes his rugged, SOL
emn, Civil War-soldier-later-
frontier-marshal role in How
the West Was Won" Gigantic
as the Cinerama picture is. he
feels it gives an actor a chance
to act, to create a characteri-
cation. He isn't surprised at
this, as a lot Of admiring critics
seem to be, and have been. in
GLIDING those of England.
Pros, directors and actors,
should not be inundated by
the size Of the package of
which they are the contents,
he says. He thinks those in
How the West Was Won"
were not inundated.
Glamour. he makes clear. Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
Editorials 90.
PLANT PRODUCE TO PROSPER

Last week in these columns, we
asked Twin City farmers to think
along the lines of diversified farming,
that is, getting away from depending
on the bright leaf" whose future now
looks anything but bright, and getting
into the business of putting food on
the nations dinner table.
This week we'd like to pursue the
let's grow produce subject little
further.
Now we doubt that people are GO
ing to quit encircling the head with
cloud of tobacco smoke, and we
don't want to suggest that Twin-City
farmers stop growing the crop that
produces smoke-filled rooms alto
gether. Our point is that people learn
ed to eat several million years before
they drew the first puff of an Indian
peace pipe, and that they still eat
lot more than smoke.
We firmly believe, that farmers in
this area can raise their income by
putting their eggs in more than one
basket, and when the eggs in the to-
bacco basket break, and all indica-
tons are that they will, the smart
farmer can reach in the produce bas-
ket and pull out a profit.
Folks around these parts who have
been stocking the freezers with home
grown pole beans, tomatoes, butter
beans, okra, and other produce can
tell you that with the magic ingre-
dent of hard work, these crops will
produce high yields and in most cases
produce two crops a year.
SO we grow produce, you say.
Where are we gong TO see II! You
ask.
The answer is simple.
The Horny County Farmers Mar
ket announced last week that steps are
being taken to add more buyers this
year if they could get more produce
for buyers to buy. American Foods,
Inc. said last week that it hopes to
double its facilities in Tabor City this
year.
The markets are here.
TO quote a news article appearing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20

in last weeks edition of this news
paper: Buyers on the Horny County
Farmers Market have long pointed
to two needs to get more money for
the farmer for his produce:
Greater volume; and
2-More variety.
Greater volume makes it possible
to ship in truck-load quantities on
which freight rates are cheaper.
Greater variety makes it possible to
ship a full truck-load to a customer
who can, for example, use only half
load of beans, but who could also use
half-load of squash, peppers, or
othor produce if these items were
available at the point of shipment.
The Farmers Market and American
Foods, Inc. are already here and buy
ing produce and berries, and we must
not overlook local cannerles.
You can bet your bottom dollar
that if farmers raise quality produce
there will be plenty of people willing
and waiting to buy it.
Not only will buyers come, but, we
believe, food processing industries
won't be far behind.
The Twin-City community is rapid
l! becoming an lnduStrlal center but
it is still in the center of one of the
worlds richest farm areas.
1t seems logical to us that if we
get into the grocery-growing business,
we can also get into the business of
preparing groceries for market
The nice thing about food process
ing plants is that in most eases they
buy locally, employ local people, and
sell nationally. This means that
local farmer gets dollar for sup
plying the industry with needed raw
materials, and local worker gets
dollar for producing the finished
product In other words, much of the
money created by food-processing
industry, which buys and hires local
ly, stays at home.
Planting time is near, so let's look
around for vacant plot, and drop
in Il few pole bean seeds,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
Carers
Column

FINANCES have been recepve 70 the idea o holm
ing 10 defrau the expenses of the
ing defray the the
similarly fine
framing program and pilot operation financed
dh inc only thing either of these firms asked the
mIny The training
Merchants nave enthusiastically endorsed the
the FUNDS III both these secured l.
doubtful that
small outlay of asset
coupled with the fact that there people
wanting Jobs
STRUGGLE: There is struggle throughout
parcntly between the public \
least there deal being by types
concerns about their type of service We would the
that the rural subsidized by
ment have done outstanding
that would handled privat"
companies Most folks served appear
satisfied with the that they
the big ontays of cash has already been made
son Tor confusing the issue by We und
erStand that low loans available
public companies but those the indicate
II much difficult the private
interest BY enterprise
against the infringement
phase business life We this away people,
freedom slowly by subjecng them every whim the
era authorities We long for the day but
ii, when government will subsidies Cv.vy
Of business and the business making
and leave economies to the people But the meantime
about the other directly m
directly under the influence federal gvcaway
These programs aid and abet the year deficit
spending habtual with the federal government We be-
eve lot of the controversy between the and public
both subjected
rules No with study truhfully
that the coopcraiveS and private firms subjected the
system. While both do the
a than the coopcrativcs
the back the that originally
vided by the and perhaps in
lawmakers will equitable system Will
eliminate uea controversy that hear period
cally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
Letter From Grandpa

s-~
Jim Griffith. Jr., editor OF
THE LUSK (WyOo HER
AID. has written an open
letter to his great. great
grandchildren. IL falls in the
category of IL wish I'D have
said that" but I didn't. so
I'm going to pass il on to
you the way Jim wrote II.
VA, GIea,, Great
Graz ichiltlrrn.
"Inasmuch as we shall
new : meet. I want tn leave
you this note of apprecia-
ton.
You see, il was during
my lifetime that the leaders
of the United States decided
to spend some OF the tax
money that your great
grandparents. grandparents.
parents and you, and most
likely your descendants,
would have 10 pay.
THANK you for your gen.
crosby.
"Our practice of deficit
financing was started during
a financial depression and
was necessary. Ii was ne
Is
ccssary To continue the prac-
tice through great war,
called World War ii. Fol-
lowing WNyII the United
States had a period of long
prosperity, but we had
grown accustomed to spend
ing more tax money than
we liked to pay. Rather than
paying off what we had Dor
rowcd, we decided TO let you
do il.
II hope you won't hate
the memory of my genera
ton. Mostly, they were darn
fine people. They would
have liked TO leave YOU the
same rich. debt-free hcrit-
age that they received, but
in the name of progress we
had to get money from
someone. We took il from
you. Thanks.
with appreciation,
Great. Great Grand
pa Jim.
What we're wondering ;
what f the next generation
!iLcs deficit spending as
well as we do? We don't
clai.-i TO know much about
economies, but we do know
that eventually someone is
going to have to pay some
time.
Talented Tar Heels
North Carolina Governor
Terry Sanford recently en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
PAGE. THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. FEB 80 1858
Ray S Ramblin s
By Ray Wicker
BY Ray Wicker

tended an invitation 10 Tar
Heels who have hit IL big
In the entertainment world
In return to their native
state for The 1868 Trade
Fair in Charlotte this spring.
We knew that several Tar
Heels had made their mark
in show business. but we
didn't realize the list was so
long. There may even be a
few on the list that you
didn't know were from n. {.
Here's the list:
Sidney Blaskmer. Salisbury
native and veteran Broad
way, Hollywood and TV act
or.
David Brinklcy. Whining
ton native and noted nv
ncwscastcr and cOmmentat-
or.
Skinnay Ennis. native OF
Salisbury and widely known
vocalist and band leader.
Ava Gardner. Johnston
County native and motion
picture star.
Kathryn Grayson, Win-
ton-Salem native and we'll
known singcr-actrcss.
Andy Griffith, Mt. Airy
native and a noted TV and
Hollywood personality.
Anne Jeffrcys, GOldsbOrO
native and popular Holly
wood and TV actress.
Betty johnson, former re-
sident of Guilford and Meek
lenburg counties and now a
rising telcvision and night
club entertainer.
Kay Kyscr. Rocky Mount
leader of radio and Holly
wood fame. now living in
Chapel Hill.
Edw ard X. MurrOw
Greensboro native, one
time noted news analyst for
Columbia BroadcaSting Sys-
tenn. and now director of the
United States Information
Agency.
Carl Sand burg, noted
poet historian who adopted
North Carolina as his home
and who now lives at Flat
Rock i'm Henderson County.
Randolph Scott. who for
mcrly lived in Charlotte and
is one of HOllywOOd's all
time movie greats.
John scott TrOttcr, who
also called Charlotte home
at one time and who is a
noted band leader, arrangcr
and show personality.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
the weeks news...

In this day of constant
change, conservatives are
sometimes left behind: SOME
times there is tendency To
even leave them out of ones
thinking.
Consequently, it is some
thing novel when conSerVa-
tive comes up with revulu-
tlonary idea. even when il is
designed to preserve the status
quo.
We believe more attention
should be given the idea 81
Sen. Strom Thurmond. con-
sentative South Carolina Sem
ator, who, like many another
person in the Southland and
elsewhere in the nation. Is
concerned about the invasion
of States Rights by the Fed
cral government.
Court OF The Union
Sen. Thurmond would eStab-
liSh Court of the Union. con-
sisting of the Chief Justice of
each state. (No way to pack
THIS court.
This court would have the
author ty to determine wheth-
cr power or Jurisdiction
sought to be exercised by the
Federal government in a part
ocular case is power granted
To it under the Constitution.
The Court of the Union Could
reverse U. 5. Supreme Court
decisions by majority vote of
the entire court. and determin-
atoms made by the Court of
the Union could be changed
only by amending the U. S.
Constitution.
To us. this makes Sensc.
To us. this is getting back tn
original, basic fundamentals.
In The Beginning
In the beginning and We
have got far piece away from
things as they were at the be-
ginning the States Joined to-
gCthcr to form a union and. as
sovereign states. agreed To give
up parts of their sovereignty in
order to "form more percci
union"
But, and this is important
they specified that only tn,
powers the specifically grant
ed to- the Federal government
should become Federal powers
that al other powers were
reserved to the states. These
rights are what we mean whcr
we speak of States Rights.
This worked we'll for many
years. with the u. S. Suprem'
Court being rather Jealous II
protecting those States Rights
Enter For
But. unfortunately. that int
erefercd with the plans o
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
who wanted more power thar
the States had given him whcr
they formed n union and Sc
up a Constitution.
So he simply packed tn
Supreme Court.
From that me on. States
Rights have been whitfield q
way constantly. Surely tn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20

man who picks and packs Il
court Knows IN advance about
how they are going to rule in
almost any given field.
Al first. the L. S. Supreme
Court contentcd itself with
changing the rules. aboliShias
preccdcntS and changing the
entire theory of what the Fed
eral government can do and
what can't.
Begins Legisating
When that didn't meet the
needs of the administration.
the Supreme Court began to
interpret laws in such way
that soon the court was actu-
ally legiSlating.
Now, ii is right and proper
for court To take into con-
Sidcrat on the legislative in
tent of law. to consider what
the lawmakers were trying 20
do when they passed that par
ticular law and interpret it in
such fashion that the intent
becomes reality.
But the Supreme Court nf
the United States. in many
instances. did. we believe. jus.
the opposite of that. The court.
instead, decided what the
lawmakers, in the courts op-
inion. should nave tried to 90
and then interpreted the act N
that light.
Since il was the States that
originally wrote the Constitu-
ton: since il was the States
that orig nally gave up certain
rights to the Federal govern
ment. il seems only right anc
proper that a court Of thc
States should decide whether
a decision of the U. S. Su.
prcme Court OverStcpS those
powers. rather than having tn:
Federal court saying whH
rights belong to the Fedora
government.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20

We have nothing to fear
when Love is at the helm of
thought. but everything to en-
joy on earth and in heaven.
A man who causes fear can
not be free from fear.
--Epicurus
The baseSt of all things Is
to- be afraid.
William Faulkner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
EVERYBODY,S GETTING
INTO BLOSSOM ACT

Everyones getting into the Cherry Blossom act this
week. including So pretty Junior hostesses from the
Lafayette Square USO Club.
These young women viii be princesses at the clubs
Festival Ball Saturday night and one Of them will
be chosen USo Cherry Blossom Queen in O ceremony at
the clubhouse Friday evening.
Senator Vance Hartke Of Indiana win officiate at
the Friday night coronation following formal process
sion Of the USO princesses at $50 pm
The USO Queen accompanied by Senator Hartke
and 20 military escorts will ride in the Sheraton-Park
train in the festival parade Saturday morning and that
night she will lead Grand March at the ball In her
honor.
The USO Cherry Blossom activities planned as o
gala week end for enlisted military personnel will con-
tnue Sunday with $50 pm buffet supper served by
the Club of Colonial Danes and q special Festival Show
at $3.50 that night to be presented by Ernest Gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

tional Culture" sponsored
jointly by the conference and
the National Cultural Center.
The winners, announced at
the ball, by Movie Actress
Dolores Hart, were Peggy
Harlow Of Oklahoma, first
place, who received q silver
chatting dish with tray and
candelabra; Carmelle La
Spade Of Pennsylvania, Sec
ond place, awarded a silver
tea service with tray: Diane
DeMalo Of Connecticut, third
place, whose prize was q
silver demitasse service with
tray, and Doris Perez Of
Guam. honorable mention.
who received q silver cigar
cite box with ash trays.
The girls were joined last
night by their military es-
corts. whom they had met
the evening before.
The pairing-off was
positively traumatic," one Of
the princesses reported. "The
situation was very, very tense.
But the general consensus
later was favorable.
II don't think any Of US
were looking for Prince
Charming and o big ROM
ance," she explained, "just
someone easy to talk to and
pleasant enough to spend the
week with. They're o very
nice group Of boys"
The inns Federal Hail was
decorated with cherry bios
som trees and blossom COW
cred candelabra on the To-
some pink and white circular
tables. A gold-skirted run
way had been installed for
the presentation and Ralph
Graves orchestra played
state songs as the princesses
made their appearance.
The 700 and some guests
were entertained by the
Young Girls Ondo Group Of
the Japanese. American Citi-
Gems League; also by COM
ments from Mr.. william M.
(Fishbait) Miller, Doorkeeper
Of the House Of Representa-
tives, who served Is Master
Of Ceremonies.