davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
ALTERS Attend
District Meet
I'm hoke County
BY PATSY EVANS
Western Prong Ill Club

Wednesday June %. was 4
day OF excitement. fun and
some disappointment for forty
two 4-H'crs and twelve adults.
Wh- Were presents. adult Lead
ors, and extension agents. The
big event was the annual
meeting Of seventeen counties
tor the Suuthgastcru District
Demonstration Day. This year
the meeting was held at Rae
ford Elementary School in
Hoke County.
Everyone met It the agri-
cultural building in WhitCville
at 200 q. m. and most Of tine
+-H'ers rode on the bus chart
cred from Williams Township
with Ronald HinSon as the
capable driver. AS the bus
slowly numbered into the Rae
ford School yard there was an
OnruSh of noise and mass con-
fusion as differs searched for
props. demonstrations, and old
friends. The demonstrations
began at $50 in SURROUNDING
churches and CafetcriaS with
talent being graded in the aud
itOrium.
Richard Bowen and Linda
Nance were seen being kept on
run most of the morning
serving in their posts as preSi-
dent and vicc-prcSident of the
Southeastern District.
In the afternoon session.
there was tine usual order of
business with welcomes from
the school principal and chair
man oi ,hc Hokc County School
Board.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

all day. Night would find me
weary. worried. and discouraged
with my futile efforts. During
the hours of physical stiffness
following the second cataract
surgery / think l waited more
patiently. Looking back across
the years, | seem to see many
things in the revealing light
of understanding. Events that
had once seemed so important
now appeared to have been al
most trivial. and little things
stood out clear, meaningful.
and of value in life's plan. In
spite of all my hurrying and
worrying. life's important e.
vents seemed always to have
happened lin the fulness of
TIME never a moment too late
nor a moment too early. Why
worry? Why hurry? Jesus said
To His disciples: I'm your pat-
renee possess ye your souls "
Patience is a state, a quality a
our own soul. Each soul must
develop this inner strength, IN
YOUR PATIENCE POSSESS
EE YOUR SOULS. We deyelop
him advice we need to follow
today: Stand thou still a while
that l may show thee the word
Of God" Il Sam. 9:27D BE still
n truct ions and direction
through His Holy Word and
The still small voice" Before
Samuel anointed Saul he gave
mime advice we need to follow
today: Stand thou till a while
that l may how thee the word of
God.' Il Sam. 9:27b). BE till
and know that l am God: / will
be exalted among the heathen
VIII be exalted in the earth"
psalm 46:lO. wait on the
Lord: be of good courage. and
he shall strengthen thine heart.
wait | say on the Lord" psalm
27:l4D
Certain thoughts are pray-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Local Soldier Gets
Safe Driver Award

U. S. FORCES, GERMANY
Army Specialist Five Harv-
ey Foley, son of Mrs. Nellie
j. Foley, Route ,, Whiteville,
\. c. received a safe driver
award June l3 for driving 49,
600 miles without an accident
OF traffic violation while as
signed to the 4th TranSporta-
tion Battalion in Germany.
Specialist Foley, heavy
32nd Transportation Company,
truck driver in the battaIion's
entered the Army in December
1861 and completed basic COM
bat training at Fort jackson,
s. {.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

over 1852. CP sL's total 1893
tax payments. including local.
state and federal, will be $23. =
800, 600. up more than So MD
lion over last year.
OF this amount, 'S9,297 .00O
will remain in North Carolina:
the S2,8S8.OOC in property
taxes; state gross receipts tax
of S5,073,O0J Ipart of which is
distributed by the state 10
munic i p alitie 50; $l25U,00U
state income tax; S48.OUO priv
ilese license tax; S27,OO Tor
motor vehicle licenses; $4,000
for unemployment tax; and
$1,000 for intangible tax.
CP&L makes similar pay
mcntS i'll South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Love For
Living
Leland Segars HungerpiIler

Following my first cataract
surgery. when | was Just
'rcarin' 10 go. but had to inch
along with one eye bandagcd &
from the other. my husband
and my friend Annis took me
cut 10 hastings seed store in
Atlanta. While there they read
TO me mOtto that was on the
wall: The hurricr | 60. the
BEHlNDER | get" | had often
realized that it was not good
for me to hurry. The hurrier |
lived the worrier l lived. Let
me try TO do too many things
and rush into the days activ-
tiles emitting the quiet time of
Bible reading. meditation. and
awaiting for the still small vioce
of thought that seemed to say,
This is the way; walk ye in it,"
and | was sure to bungle things
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Collect Soil
SorpEes Now
For Fall Crops

Are you p-anning to seed
Ladino clover pastures or small
grains this fall, asks Charles
d. Raper, County Extension
Chairman. If SO, it's not too
early to collect soil samples.
Soil tests will tell you if lime
is needed, the phosphorus and
potassium levels and how 10
fertilize each field sampled.
Sampling now offers these
advantages:
|. Prompt service The soil
testing laboratory can provide
information within seven 10
ten days.
=. Early lining Where lime is
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

God vindicate his chosen. who
cry to him day and night. while
he listens patiently to them?
l tell you he will vindicate them
/ soon enough. But when the Son
O. Man comes. win he find faith
on earth?'" Luke ID: Ia New
English Bible).
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

jealousy is the grave Of
affection.
Mary Baker Eddy
Anger and pealously can
no more bear to lose sight of
their objects than love.
C Gorge Elliot
Navajo times., 1963-12-05


Affairs to host the group. The
school will be ready to receive
participants as early as Wednes-
day afternoon, Decembe 4, 1868.
MIR. Joe Provost, Boy Scout Field
Representative will be chairman
of the regi str alton Committee and
selected Boy Scouts will be avail
able for ASST stance.
FOURTH ANNUAL NAVAJO
YOUTH CONFERENCE
Shiprock Boarding School
Shiprock, New Mexico
December S. 6, 7, 1868
Tentative Agenda
Thur sday, December S
Registr ration Commences,
1000 Am.
Lunch 1900 Noon
General Assembly, 100 Pm.
Welcome:
Lee Payon, Superintendent
Shiprock Subagency Schools
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Shiproc New Mexico
Addre SIS:
Allen D. Yazzie, Chairman
Tribal Education Committee
Window Rock, Arizona
Topic:
"Obiectives of the Conference"
Panel Discussion
Topic:
Staying in School for a Better
Tomorrow"
Panel Members:
1. Mr.. Frederick Young
Kirkland Air Force Base
Albuquerque, New Mexico
2 MIR. Ray Smith, Principal
Magdalena High School
Magdalena, New Mexico
3. Miss Marie Tso, Public
Health Nur Sc
Indian Hospital
u. S. Public Health Service
Shiprock, New Mexico
+. Mr.. Richard Draper, Phar-
naciSt
Page, Arizona
Coffee Break, 2:3O Pm.
Navajo Youth OratoriCal Tour
nament, 2:5O-4:3O Pm.
Lunch, 500 Pm.
General Assembly, 200 Pm.
Chair man.
Address,
(Continued on Page ~
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Navajo Youth Conference
Starts Today At Shiprock

lnE FOuTtn Annual NaVa o
Youth Conference will be held at
Shiprock Boarding School Deem
Der S. s, and 7.
The 4th Annual Navajo Youth
Conference agenda was finally de-
veloped at a planning meeting held
Friday November q, 1868. at Fl.
Wingate High School will contain S
topics centering around the theme
Of "E due alton Beyond Hi 6 h
School" and an Orarorial Tour
nament. See tentative agenda at
end Of this story.
High sc h ool and college stu
dents will chair and record group
discussions on each topic. St. Mi
chaels high school will handle
"Preparati on for Post High Train
ing; Window Rock high school,
"Dropouts": Highlands Umver-
sity, Vocational and Technical
Training: Arizona State College,
college and University Educa-
ton; Gallup high school, I'm
proving Self Image"
Registration begins 1O:OOA.M..
Thur sday, December S, 1868. A
General mbly will have MIR.
Frederick Young of Kirkland Air
Force Base. Mr.. Ray Smith, Prin-
cipal, Magdalena high school and
Miss Sophie Thompson, Clinical
Social Worker on a panel to dis
cuss the theme of the Conference,
Education Beyond High School,.
T he Navajo Youth Oratorical
Tournament begins at ESQ Pm.
Honorable Raymond Nakai, Chair
man, Navajo Tribe speaks at the
200 Pm. General Assembly as
will Mr.. Charles Minton, Execu-
tive Secretary, New Mexico Com
mission on Indian Affairs.
On Friday, December 6, 1868,
MIR. Leonard DeLayo, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, New
Mexico will speak at the morning
General Assembly and MIR. John o.
Crown, Deputy Comr1i ssioner,
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Wash
ington, D.C.s will speak at the
afternoon Assembly. Group dis
cussions will be held morning and
afternoon and the oratorical con-
test will continue.
At the banquet Friday evening
MIR. Thomas Dodge, Superinten-
dent. Pawhuska Indian Agency.
Pawhuska, Oklahoma will speak.
New officers will be elected and an
informa dance will follow.
Final group discussions WILDE
held Saturday morning and the
Conference will end with General
Assembly. Summary reports will
be given, Oratorical finals will be
held and MIR. Frederick Haverland,
Area Director. Gallup Area Of
flee, Gallup, New Mexico will
speak.
Visitors are welcome but par
ticipants will pay one dollar fee.
Various student committees are at
work on the details of running the
Conference. Arrangements have
been made with the Shiprock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

A wide vusisly Of designs b choose from.
Printed IN four eoioD with gold and enclosing
enc design 70 each box Suitable for
impflnnng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Printed IN full color ond embelished with gold
bronze. A wide variety Of designs. These cords
ore O Eurs freot which Is sure 10 meet your
special requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Wet Nam Lists
18th Fire Suicide

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Dec. II
(AP).-A 22-year-old Buddhist
monk burned himself to death
on the grounds of a religious
pagoda in coastal Binh Dinh
province Monday, the official
Wet Nam Presse reported to-
day.
1t was the 18th suicide by
fire in Wet Nam this year.
The report said the suicide
was an collation." an offering
for religious or charitable pur-
poses. 1t did not explain fur
ther.
Wet Nam Presse said the
monk, whose name was not
given, poured gasoline over his
robes and set them afire at the
Ngoc Hoi pagoda in his native
village OF Bong Son. The report
added that the provincial chap
ter Of the Buddhist chapter
had not been informed before
hand.
Seven Of the suicides this
year were in protest against
President Ngo Dinh Diem's
treatment of Buddhist oppo-
nents. OF the three others who
burned themselves after a mill
tary coup overthrow Mr.. Diem
November /, one was a young
girl protesting the war in
South Wet Nam and two were
men who were in i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

FULL NAME-Jock VoIenti.
CLAIM TO FAME-Speeiol aide
to President Johnson.
HoME-Houston, Tex.
EDUCATION - University Of
Houston, Harvard 6roduote
School Of Business
JosS-Houston advertising ex-
ecutNe.
FAMllY-WiFe, the former
MoN Margaret Wiley, and s.
week old daughter. Lynda.
which happened to interest
him at the moment. He and
Mr.. Johnson's secretary were
married June /, 1862.
Mr.. Valenti expects he will
be around for a while. He has
put his whole business, which
he says is mot much" into
trusteeship. He is looking
around for a small house to
bring Mrs. Valenti and Lynda
here as soon as possible.
Stayed With JOhnsOns
He stayed with the President
and Mrs. johnson at their
home. The Elms, until they
moved into the White House.
Now he is staying with friends.
Mr.. Valenti. like others In
the White House. has no title.
He does what seems to need to
be done. If he even has an Of
flee, an interviewer didn't
discover it.
Lets sit here" he said,
pointing to two chairs in the
corridor just outside the door
of the office of the Presidents
busy secretaries. Three times
he was called away.
In the rush of things such
mundane matters as whether
he is on the White House pay
roll have not come up. II think
I am" he said as he hurried
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Role in White House
Surprises VoIenti

Among the new people in the
White House is a slight young
man who has been seen walk
ing several times with Presi-
dent johnson.
Visitors in the Presidents Of
flee also have noticed him in
the background. ready to sup
ply a figure. or statement or
whatever else may be called
for.
This is 42-year-old Jack VAL
enti of Houston. Tex. a World
War II combat flyer who has
become a sort of man-of-all-
works in the transition in the
White House these days.
If others are surprised at
seeing him around the White
House, Mr.. Valenti is even
more so in being there. 1t all
grew out of a sequence Of
events before and after the as
saSsination Of President Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Flew 81 Missions

During the war he was a B.
IS pilot serving in Italy with
the 321st Bombardment Group
of the 9th Bomber Wing. He
flew 81 missions and received a
Distinguished Flying Cross, the
Air Medal with five clusters
and a Distinguished Unit Cita-
ton.
II had a meteoric rise in the
Air Force" Mr.. Valenti said. II
went from I'd lieutenant to list
lieutenant without any pull
whatsoever"
He came from the war to
take a degree at Houston and
then go to Harvard for mas
tiers degree in business admin
jstrH.ion.
In 1852 he and an associate
established the advertising firm
of Weekly and Valenti. He also
found time to write a weekly
column for the Houston Post
on books or any other subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Invited on Flight

Mr.. Valenti. a Houston ad-
vertising executive, was on
hand for the visit of the late
President Kennedy and Vice
President Johnson to Houston
on the day before the Dallas
tragedy.
Mr.. johnson invited Mr.. VAL
emit, a close friend for several
years, to fly with him to Dali
las. After the assassination, Mr..
Valenti came on to Washing
ton, and he said, 1--WE been
here ever since"
While he has been glad to be
of any help he can to the new
President. Mr.. Valenti's
thoughts often turn to Hous-
ton. His wife. the former Mary
Margaret Wiley, who was Mr..
Johnson's secretary for nine
years, is there.
But what makes the separa-
ton even harder is that Mr..
and Mrs. Valenti have a g.
week-old daughter, their first
child. The daughter. not sur
prisingly, is named Lynda.
Friends Since 1858
Mr.. Valenti's friendship with
the President goes back to
1858. He was invited to a "cof-
fee" at the home of a friend
who had arranged for Mr..
johnson. then in the Senate, to
get acquainted with some Of
the young men in Houston.
81 thought this was the most
fascinating man 1 had ever
met" Mr.. Valenti said. The
ties, begun there. were
strengthened in the 1860 presi-
Dental campaign. Mr.. Valenti
actively supported Mr.. john
sons bid for the Democratic
nomination. His firm handled
the Democratic account In
Texas for the Kennedy john
son ticket.
The man who has found
himself suddenly transported
from business pursuits in Hous-
ton to buster pursuits in the
White House was born there.
His grandparents came from
southern Italy and settled In
Houston about 80 years ago.
He attended grade and high
school in Houston and enrolled
in the University of Houston.
Having to work. he went to
night school and after seven
years, interrupted by war serv-
ice, he was graduated in 1915.
II worked IS hours a day every
day." he recalled. MY job was
from 8 am. to 5 pm. and I
went to classes from $50 pm.
to $50 pm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

FOR MEN ONLY
STAG NIGHT
your gift shopping night at
our Washington Store (onIy)
TUESDAY, DEC. IL
500 to 900 pm.
Buffet Dinner, Tea Room
500 to 700 pm,
$50 including tax and tip
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Negroes Injured
In Auto-Truck
Collision Mondoy

Two Lexington Negroes
were injured in an automo-
bile and truck accident about
IT'S Monday night at the
intersection Of North Carroll
ton and Cedar Streets.
Receiving multiple lacera-
tions and bruises were Henry
Lee Hodges and Minnie Cald-
well.
Both were rushed to the
Holmes County Community
Hospital. Henry Lee was
treated and released Monday
rieht and Minnie was re-
leased Tuesday morning af-
ter overnight observation.
The accident occurred
when the Hodges car failed
to stop at the intersection
and ran right in front of a
large Murray Cookie Com
PAW TRANSPORT truck.
The incident was investi-
gated by Officers Frank Da-
Wis and Martin McNeer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28

structed in Hazlehurst, New
Albany, Pontotoc, Lexington,
Cleveland, Crystal Springs,
Sardis, Nettleton, Meadville,
Baldwin, and Avon. New
buildings are still needed in
two-thirds of all the towns
in the state operating public
Libraries.
The greatest single need of
local Libraries throughout the
state is for book-serious, up
to-date books of Information.
"The main business of Ii
braries is getting books to
people. Nothing else justifies
their existence. The library
service which cannot get the
right book to the right per-
son at the right time cam
not be called good, adequate
or satisfactory" said Mrs.
Currier.
"The quality of the service
of libraries can be judged
only by their ability to sup
ply reading needs for persons
who are seeking specific in
formation from the contents
of books and for persons who
just want to read In order
to meet these needs a mini
mum standard of two books
per capita has been estab-
lished. In other words, a
town of $4,000 should have
minimum of $4,000 books in
order to meet adequately the
requirements of the people
living within its city limits.
If Mississippi were to meet
the standards of two books
per person, it would require
an additional 206,190 books
FOR the seven counties with
no public Libraries, and over
two and one-half million
books for Libraries operating
with less than one book per
person.
mississippi has come a
long way in its development
of libraries. With the con-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28

tribution system additions
more than So, 600, 900 is allo-
Gated for extensions to serve
new residential, commercial
and industrial customers and
for improvements to existing
distribution e S. Included
among these items are a
new $1,000 volt line from Bel
zoni to Isola; reconductoring
and reshielding of the Schlat-
er-Minter City line; and $4,000
volt f e e d r lines from the
Horn Lake substation to the
Southhaven residential devel-
opment and to the Rotary
Lift Corporation, new indus-
trial site.
Other MP&L building pro-
jects for 1868 include the COM
pletion of the Company's Ma
gee office, a new office build
ing at Lexington, and a new
service center at NatcheZ.
In commenting on the util-
ity's 1868 construction plans,
Company President Wilson
said: cit is a constant chal-'
lenge to us to keep building
ahead of the actual power re-
quirements in the area we
are privileged to serve so
that there will always be ade-
quate, dependable and eco
nomical power available for
Mississippi's dynamic growth
well in a d C e of actual
needs.
"We are proud that the
more than SITS, 00O, 900 of in
vestment in electrical facili-
ties made by our Company in
Western Mississippi is play
ing an important part in the
stability and growth of the
states economy"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
MP&L Construction Budget
For 1868 Is Announced

W1DEpn Bower 3 Light
COMPANY win expend more
han 900 during 1868 for
new transmission, distribu-
Non, and general plant facil-
Mes, i was announced this
week by Baxter Wilson, MP&
+ president.
The MP@ construction
budget just released for the
year shows that the investor
owned utility will invest ST.
$50 900 on its transmission
system; 81, 600, 900 for distri-
button facilities; and $50, 900
for general plant additions in
tr n, build
ings, tools and equipment, the
utility executive revealed.
Among the major items in
the construction budget will
be the building of 5 miles of
a new steel pole design Ms
600 volt line linking the North
jackson and Northeast Jack
son 'Substations; z miles of
lis 5000 volt transmission line
and a 10000 KVA substation
to serve the new airport in
Rankin County; and the re-
building of the Greenwood :
Indianola transmission line.
New substations and related
Transmission facilities will be
constructed at Jamestown co.
GOO KVA), Fayette 30, 900
KVA), and Magnolia Us, 900
KVA). Satisfaction transform
er capacity will be increased
at Clarksdale, M i G h t,
North a C k S o n, Northeast
Jackson. Additional transmits
sion system capacitor banks
viii be installed at Yazoo
Cit. and Natchez.
iii the area of MP&L'S dis
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Tennessee WALKING
Horse Sale, Mar 80

A Tennessee Walking Horse
Sale will be held indoors at
Kosciusko Fair Grounds on
Saturday, March 30th, be-
ginning at 900 a. m.
The sale will be directed
by Jimmy Holloway, we'll
known Walking Horse train
err of West. Terms will be
$50 90 per head or ten per
cent.
Auctioneers will be Pete
Yokely and Herb McClain.
Plenty of stables will be
available for Walking horses,
all types, brood mares and
colts, pleasure horses and a
few Quarter horses and every
one will be responsible for
furnishing their own feed.
Mystery's Big Shot, a
champion from c. D.. Mad
dox Stable. will be sold.
This Walking horse sale
is a big event for Mississippi
and the people in the horse
world, and plans are going
forward to make the sale
an annual event.
Send entry and papers
early to Mr.. Holloway.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Phi Theta Kappa
lnstaIIs New
Members AT Hue

The Holmes Junior College
chapter of the Phi Theta
Kappa recently installed 10
new members in an impress
sive ceremony in the college
auditorium.
The new initiates included
Mary Evelyn Hand, Billy
Wilson and Patty Branch,
Goodman; Charlotte Whit
ington Burrell and Margaret
Hunt, McCool; Edward Bry-
ant and Karen O'Neal Kos
ciusko; Benny Herman,
Duck Hill; Billy Gazaway,
Lexington; Margaret Fon-
dren, Stewart; Jerry Sum-
MERRILL, Walden; Johnny Sta
ten, Carrollton; Edna May
Fason, Eupora: Mae Cotton,
Pickens; Inez Edwards, Ac-
herman: Wilson Allen, Can
ton; Sandra Hill, Holly Bluff
Dan Edwards, Canton and
Carol Ann Bond, Kilmicheal.
Following the initiation, a
reception was held in the
torrance Student Center with
the senior members in charge
of the refreshments. A re-
creation session followed and
all Holmes faculty members
were invited.
The Phi Theta Kappa IS a
national honorary fraternity
that recognizes scholarships
of both men and women stu
dents on a junior college
level.
Only those persons in the
top 10 percent of the college
are eligible for membership
and members must maintain
a "B" average to stay in
good standing.
The present officers are
Lynn Engle, president. Good
man: Linda Staten, vice pre-
sident, Carrollton: Jean Par
ker, secretary. Pickens; Joe
Don McCorkle. treasurer,
Walden; Kenneth Shaw, re-
porter, Tchula and Elizabeth
Adams. historian. Kosciusko.
Mrs E. w. Wilson is sponsor
Of the group.
Other senior members of
the group include Leonard
Blanton and Tommy Love,
Alderman; Janice WEIGH,
Grenada: Frances Payne.
Sails; Vera Laird, Tchula;
Billie Jean Standard, Kos
ciusko. Don Goss, Walden
and Nola Ann Sprayberry,
McCool.