davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

time out to denounce me as a
vicious anti Communist. feel
that my trip was worthwhile :"
Il say to the senator, the Rus
slams like you and they don't
like me, needed Long. "A man
from the Russian m b y
came to see me last week. What
he had to say was parallel TO
what the senator has been say
ing in his speech. Those fellows
have given the senator from
Minnesota a billion dollars
worth Of publicity. They have
given the senator more than
anybody else on earth has re-
ceived."
At this point Senator job n
Sparkman, D-Ala., a friend Of
both senators. interrupted thu
exchange, when he noticed that
Senator Humphreys face was
becoming red with anger. An
other Democratic senator took
Senator Long by the arm and
led him from the floor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

-sufficiency.
Other attractions, such as tourist
travel, historical shrines, seashore re-
sorts and mountain retreats, bring mil
lions of dollars into Virginia each year.
Virginia is free of sales taxes, except
on luxuries, such as tobacco and alco-
holic beverages. The surplus for the
biennium ending June 80, 1862 was $32
million. Senator Byrd, Jr. predicted a
$40 million surplus at the end of the
current fiscal year June 30, 1864.
He recommended that the tax on
money deposited in banks he eliminated
for corporate and partnership accounts,
as was done on deposits of individuals
several years ago. Virginia businesses
bear the burden of this tax, which the
Senator termed an unfair tax"
Il believe" Senator Byrd Jr., said,
"that we as individual citizens, as
business men, and as Americans need to
look forward. We need to be alert to
progress We need to recognize that
times change.
But it is vitality important that we as
individuals and we as a government re-
cognize that there are certain funda-
mentals that do not change, namely, the
arithmetic table. Two and two make
four, and balanced budget still is vital
to sound and progressive government.
What a tragedy it is that the federal
government will not face up to the fis-
cal facts of life. What contrast be-
tween the Virginia philosophy of gov
eminent and the current Washington
philosophy! For myself, l will stick
with the Virginia philosophy"
And SO will we, Senator Byrd!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Letters to Editor

TO lift" the basic element Of
our liberty - freedom of choice
to the federal government.
One must believe Kennedy is,
today, as aware of the meaning
inherent in his package of Civil
Rights legislation as he was, yes
terday, in his espousal of lib
erty's cause.
Why then does he do it? Why
is he pushing this Civil Rights
Act?
There can be only one ration
al answer. President Kennedy is
prepared to sacrifice the lib
critics of the people" Play with
his words as you will. that is
the only rational conclusion to
be made.
Roosevelt, who knew bet
ter, began it. Truman fostered
it. Eisenhower let it slide and
now Kennedy is prepared to
harvest the crop, he is prepared
to shear the people of their lib
erty.
If our people do not become
sufficiently aroused over this
the most important legislation in
our life time if they don't
demand its death, the ball
game, liberty VS.. control. will
be over. The rest will be mop
ping up.
T. Coleman Andrews
Richmond, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Double Check

Saw by the papers that some
guy name Fisher out in Aber-
deem, S. D.. started up mass
production. They already had
five one-at-a-time but that was
too slow now it's CUNTS
and should be Quits. All Catho-
lies but they won't get here in
time to vote for the Kennedys
so why should we worry.
Goldwater seen sure on va.
ballot that's about as far as
he will get. We Democrats had
better be trying to find a good
Democrat to run for President
instead of trying to get one out
of the Republican Party. We
bend him over to our way of
thinking when he gets elected
i'm he does. the COP will
bend him right back just
don't let 'em fool you. And this
We got women that will do better
so keep bringing them out.
is a long time before the jump
than anything yet. All we need
is a level headed man. who con
sistently believes in the Demo
country what it was before we
got all this mess we got now.
And believes in the rights of
people. the rule Of the majority,
the state and personal right Of
everybody. ! do not want one
that does the twist.
Thanks for the many letters
and phone calls may God bless
you all.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
+ Marvin Prnurn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Freedom Is Real

Some people push the doctrine
Of Providence too hard. They
are afraid that if God allows
the tiniest bit Of freedom to
mankind. something is bound to
go hayWire sooner Or later, and
God will find things have gone
out of control They make the
history of mankind look like
puppet show with God working
the strings. This isn't tie doc
trine or the truth about Proyi-
dence; it's a kind of caricature
Of it. something first cousin to
fataism. The story Of Joseph is
an illustration of what we are
driving at. Joseph's brothers
knew what they were doing
when they plotted against their
brother. They didn't have to do
what they did. They were no.
puppets. they were free men
This isn't saying they could
have done good just as easily
as they could have done wicked
acts. 1t came a lot easier to do
evil, but they didn't have to. 10
Seph never prete nded they
couldn't help it! And neither did
they.
God the Weaver
God may be compared to a
master weaver who stands at
the loom Of time and Weaves
the fabric Of history Not all the
threads in the loom arr beauti-
full. There is the black thread of
ignorance and the crook
thread of pain and the blood-red
strand of sin. The pattern might
be more beautiful if il were not
for the tangled ugly threads Of
perverted human wills. But God
does not throw anything away.
He makes use of the evil He
keeps the fire e d oil within
bounds. Some will ask, how
does God do this? If we knew,
we would know as much as God
knows - and this is beyond us
forever. But that God does this,
every believing heart is assured.
Here our own story blends with
that Of Joseph and all the
saints. Who cannot tell his own
story of how Gods hand has
been felt in his own life? What
Christian has not been led to
say, after some painful expert
ence, God knew best?
BASED on outlines copyrighted
by the Division Of Christian Fdu-
cation, National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
Released by Community Press
serviceo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Kennedy's Grab
For Total Power
Editor of Herald:

Editor of Herald:
AS the people are coming
to understand. President Ken
nedy's Civil Rights Act Of 1868,
now before Congress, has little
to do with the rights of man. To
the contrary. Principally. it is
a grab for Federal power, a
Subterfuge, cloak. It poses as
humane gesture but is in fact
the blueprint for federally-con-
trolled living.
In that respect, it may be well
to cast back a bit. and recall
the changing attitudes Of our re-
cent presidents specifically,
Roosevelt, Eisenhower and Ken
redy = before and after, they
assumed office. See how their
actions belied their words.
In 1880. before the power APP
pertaining to the presidency cor
rupted Franklin D. Roosevelt's
thought, he said. LAS a matter of
fact and law, the governing
rights of the States are all those
rights which have not been
surrendered to the national gov
eminent by the Constitution or
its amendments. He vert on to
point out that among the powers
not surrendered to the national
government were the con
duct Of public utilities. Of banks,
of insurance, of business, Of agri-
culture, Of education, of social
welfare and of a dozen other
important features all of
which as President he subse-
quently did invade and which if
Kennedy's Civil Rights Act be-
comes law, will be further in
vaded.
In the same speech, Mr.. Ro-
osevelt said. Nov, to bring
about government by oligarchy
masquerading as democracy, it
is fundamentally essential that
practically all authority and con
troll be centralized in our ma
ional government. Whic h is
precisely the basic intent of the
Civil Rights Act.
Take Mr.. Eisenhower. He
said: Every step we take to-
ward making the State the care
taker of our lives. by that much
we move toward making the
State our Master"
But Welfare-Statism advanced
under Mr.. Eisenhower - as did
Communism and the advances
it knew during his tenure con-
ditloned our intellectual process
ses in Just that degree. SO that
Mr.. Kennedy's all-encompassing
Civil Rights Bill, today. is much
more acceptable to the Ameri-
can people than it would be had
Mr.. Eisenhower defended his
position.
Take Mr.. Kennedy. While still
a senator, back in 1850, John f.
Kennedy said: 1.-The scarlet
h re d running through the
thoughts and actions of people
all over the world, is the dele
cation Of great problems to the
all-absorbing leviathan h c
state everytime that we try
to lift a problem to the govern
ment. to the same extent We
are sacrificing the liberties O
the people"
Jack Kennedy said that and q
person must assume he realized
what he was saying. when he
said it, and was sincere in his
utterance. That being SO, how
does he justify, today, tryini
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
President Will
Speak At Next
BCWC Meeting

BUCKINGHAM. Sept. 19-Mrs.
j. Kent Early. president of the
Alice Kyle District. will be guest
speaker at the first fall meeting
Of the Buckingham County Wom-
ans Club to be held at the Dill
wynn Elementary School at 3
pm. Sept. 81.
A tea will follow the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

before another school year the uncer-
tainties may be removed.
A reasonable solution to the educa-
tional problem sought so diligently by
Prince Edward for the past eight or
nine years should be resolved.
The people in Prince Edward have
shown their interest and desire for edu-
cation, through their efforts to maintain
satisfactory education. Possibly educa-
ton is appreciated in the county more
than in many other counties which have
not had the experiences which have
come to Prince Edward.
The educational process can not be
successfully conducted under stresses
and tensions. So, let the community
return to normally and get along with
education, while the courts adjudicate
the legal questions
Prince Edward stand steady.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
The Allen-Scott Report

Soviet Atmospheric Nucear Tests Confirmed;
Recorded Before and During Moscow Talks on Ban
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Byrd Sense

HARRY f. Byrd, Jr talked some good
horse-sense, which is to say Byrd
sense, last week in an address before
the Richmond area manufacturers. He
talked like "chip off of the old block"
his father, U. S. Senator Harry F. Byrd,
a statesman for whom all Virginians
may be proud, for that matter, the
most respected, and in some fields the
most feared, member of the u. S. Con-
gress
Harry Byrd, Jr. pointed out that
Virginia business will receive a 40
per cent reduction in unemployment
compensation insurance taxes on Jam
uary l, 1864"
Why?
Because, he said, Virginia has the
lowest percentage of unemployment Of
any State in the Union.''
Why?
Because, he said, Virginia is reap
ing the benefits of decades Of sound
government, Of decades of balanced
budgets, of decades of governmental
climate fair to both employer and en-
ployee.'
Virginia is a progressive state, yet
it is stable and if you wish, conserva-
tive When it builds, it builds on strong
foundation.
Virginia enjoys balanced economy.
Industry is diversified Fishing, ship
building, cigarette manufacturing, tex
tiles, mining, are but few of the in
dustries which contribute to the econ
omy.
Agriculturally, orchards, tobaccos,
cattle. dairying, trucking give balance
in this field. In addition, farmers raise
their food and feed thus adding to their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Lesson for September ~, 1868
The story of Joseph is strik-
ingly modern. It is updatei in
every century 1t is true, the
actual events of this strange
history - this success story to
end all success stories - never
repeat themselves, for 10 two
lives are just alike. Joseph rose
not only to the chance Of his
lifetime. but to the big chance
of all time. There never was an
other historic moment just like
any moment in Joseph S life,
never another opportunity like
his. The thing that links joseph
with all of us is the way his life
history illustrates what every
mans life also pictures; namely
what Christians call the "provi-
dence" of God.
EVIL Is Real
The Christian doctrine Of
Providence. which is believed in
every church in Christendom, is
a name for the belief that God
is in constant touch with this
world. and that He so controls
and guides the affairs Of not
only this planet but Of the uni
verse SO that His purposes do
come to pass. The universe is
vast and complicated beyond
our understanding; but God is in
charge That is the heart Of
what providence" means. It is
more than foresight. It is more
than taking care of His own. ="
1t is more than Gods occasion
ally reaching a hand into the
machinery of the world to give
it a little shove. The thing that
makes this not the easie s t
Christian doctrine to believe is
that there is so much in the
world which, so far as we can
see, doesn't fit in with God at
all. There is a lot Of anti-God
loose on earth. How can we
square that with the idea that
God is in control? One way Of
solving the difficulty is to deny
that there is any evil. This
won't wash Evil of one
kind or another, and specially
sin. is too tall and terrible 10 be
laughed off or ignored. Talk
about God being hard to believe
in! 1t is less of a strain, by far.
to believe in a God more power
full than evil, than to believe
that evil is no more than a kind
of illusion, something done with
mirrors so to speak. An old cou-
plet written for children says,
The world is so full Of a num-
Der Of things, I'm sure we
should all be as happy as
kings That's not the doctrine
Of providence. This world is
full of a number of things that
make anybody with a heart most
unhappy. We have to believe in
God through our tears, not pre-
tend there's no hing to cry
about.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
God In History.

Bible Material: Genesis 1850.
Devotional Reading: Psalm AZ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
GOV. GEORGE WALLACE of

GOV. GEORGE WALLACE OF
Alabama said in Maryland last
week that the Aug. IS March
on Washington was the high
water mark of the Indignation
movement. He predicted that
from now on it will begin to
subside with the states eventual
ly winning the right to segre-
gate their schools. However.
President Kennedy noted at his
news conference last week that
$50 Southern communities de-
segregated their schools for the
first time this fall, most Of them
without incident
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
What 1t Means?

THE Fourth Circuit Court Monday
denied the petition of NAACP at
torneys to stay the order of the court
in its decision of August IL, 1863
In its decision Of August II, the Court
in split decision, vacated all of the
judgments and orders of the District
Court by Judge Oren Lewis, with in
structions Ito it) to abstain from con-
Quoting further proceedings until the
Supreme Court Of Appeals of Virginia
shall decide the case now pending on it's
docket"
The case before the Virginia Supreme
Court stems from decision Of Judge
John Wingo Knowles of the Richmond
Circuit Court in a declaratory judy
ment on Virginia law which among
other points stated that:
The Prince Edward School Board had
performed its duty under the Constitution
of Virginia;
There is provision in the U. S.
Constitution requiring a State to maintain
public schools
The Virginia Constitution or State
Law does not prohibit the payment Of
scholarship grants under the law re-
CARELESS of whether or not public schools
are in operation in locality.
This is now the law of Virginia. 1t
is on appeal. If sustained by Virginia's
Supreme Court, it will remain the law
of Virginia.
The Fourth Circuit Court in it's Au-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

MALAYSIA, an independent
federation of four former British
colonies, came into being at
midnight Sunday. The members
include Malaga, Singapore, Brit
ish North Borneo and SaraWak
On Saturday Malaga called on
Indonesia and the Philippines
to recognize the new federation.
Both countries have looked with
suspicion on the formation Of
the new nation of 10 million
people in Southeast Asia, but the
Philippines are expected to
recognize Malaysia, which has
the backing of Britain and the
u. S.
A DUAL SYSTEM OF registra-
ton for Virginia voters is being
backed by high-ranking MEM
bers of the state's conservative
Democratic organizations. Under
the plan, which would supple
ment the states permanent sys-
tenn of voter registration. a per-
son wishing to vote in federal
elections only would be requir-
ed to file certificate of resi-
I dence' six months in advance.
! The plan will be recommended
by Gov Harrison to a special
session of the General Assembly
which is expected to convene in
/ late November A federal con-
stitutional amendment ellminat-
ing the poll tax as a prerequisite
for voting in federal elections
/ has been ratified by SO or the
necessary 3S states and is ex-
pected to become effective soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

gust Decision merely stated that Judge
Lewis shall await the final adjudication
of the state court case before hearing
or deciding any Of the matters which
may then be brought before his federal
district court. And the Court refuses
to stay it's order
The NAACP lawyers have stated
that they will ask the U. S. Supreme
Court to stay the order of the Fourth
Circuit Court.
What all this legal maze means in
sofar as the payment of scholarships
by the State is that the legality Of pay
ment to Prince Edward parents is still
in litigation.
We are now ready for autumn bust
ness pickup.
One thing that fiction often has on
life is the happy ending.
If you want to ALLEVIATE your friends,
try telling the truth while.
loo many people confuse er- otion-
allsm with calculated foreign policy.
1T IS easy to forget that government
is the enemy of personal freedom but
it is.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Chapter News

A Christmas dinner was held
at the Community Chapter House
at Sanostee, sponsored by Elmer
Barber, Chapter Secretary and
Munro Foutz. Approximately 500
people attended the dinner, which
was supplied by Christmas dona-
tionS of seven residents of the area.
Donald WaShburn donated one whole
mutton. as did Elmer Barber, and
Munro Foutz, trader at Sanostee
Trading Post, contributed two
whole mutton Christmas candy
was distributed to the children and
additional candy was bagged for
distribution on New Years Day.
The chapter warehouse, which
is being constructed with public
works money, has not been quite
completed, but volunteers have cut
more timber which is being hauled
to the Chapter warehouse. John
Frank, Tom Sam, Jerome Begay
and Robert Lewis have contributed
time as cutters. and Thomas Billy
has used his truck for hauling.
Elmer Barber has used his team
for hauling. The project will be
completed as soon as possible
after the weather permits.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Supply Co..
Continued from Page II

NAPA jobbers two Of the most
important and perleMng problems
of the parts business, proper bal
ancing of stock for service and
turnover and prevention of obso-
lescence. The successful accom-
plishment of these purposes is now
history. The plan has proved to be
of incalculable value to NAPA
jobbers in better service, in in
creased percentage of profit on
capital investment and in operating
simplific alton"
The plan is designed and en-
gineered to function as part of the
NAPA system of warehouse dis
tributiOn. Every year each item in
every line is classified and each
jobbing classification group is en-
gineered to provide balanced serv-
ice and turnover so that jobbers
such as Window Rock Supply Com
pany have the required items for
their trading area. This is in
accordance with current and esti-
mated demand based on experience
to furnish the best possible serv-
ice to the customers"
This is done by classifying items
in alph bette a ! classific atoms
based on trading area demand so
that a jobber can stockthose items
which are considered fast moving
demand items for their particular
area.
Under the plan of operation the
Window Rock Supply Company will
be open seven days a week from
8 am. to 9:3O pm. because the
officials feel many people and
dealers may have difficulty getting
away during normal working hours.
There will be nine full time en-
ployees with a stress on qualified
Navajos and the location is set up
up to alloWfor considerable expan-
sion in the future. Presently ample
parking space has already been
provided.
McCabe stated he was very
much impressed with the coopera-
tion by high officials of the National
Automotive Parts Association,
many of whom came to Window
Rock and actively assisted in set
ting up the operation and "eVen
took off their coats and went to
work" He stated he felt this was
a good indie alton of the company's
policy of taking personal interest
in its jobbers to work closely with
the jobber in every phase to help
the Window Rock Supply Company
operate more successfully for the
benefit of their customers and
dealers.
The building and much of the
other construction work was done
by the prime contractor, The C
6 H Building Company of Santa Fe,
plumbing and heating by the Navajo
Plumbing 6 Heating, electrical
work by Reynolds Electric Com
pany and sand and gravel work by
Arizona Sand 6 Gravel. The paving
contr actor was Hamilton Paving.
Utilities will be furni shed by the
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

pany Ladies Auxiliary met In
Greenwood last week and held
their Memorial Service for de-
ceased members. Mrs. Angie
Potter Of Harrington was a guest
at that meeting.
A number Of Greenwood VOL
unteer Fire Company members
attended the Fire Drill at Hous-
ton on Sunday.
District IA Of the V.F.W.
Ladies' Auxiliary had their cleo
tion Of officers at the Raymond
Reynolds Post in Georgetown last
week.
The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Mildred
Short OF Sussex Memorial Post,
Millsboro; Senior vice-presi-
dent, Pauline Timmons, Of Sus-
sex Memorial; Junior vice-pres.,
Marilee Bradley Of Virgil Wilson
Post, Seaford; Secretary, Mrs.
Grace Tate, Sussex Memorial;
Treasurer, Mrs. Elaine Jones,
Greenwood Memorial Post;
Chaplain, Ellen Penuel, Raymond
Reynolds Post; Conductress,
Elva Brittingham, Sussex Me-
mortal; Trustees, / year, Della
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
FRANKFORT
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
Church School. 10 am.

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
Church School, 10 am.
Worship Service, IL am. Rev.
Richard G. Thompson.
METHODIST NOTES
Church School, 10 am.
Worship Service, II am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Carlson
and family, the niece Of MIR.
and Mrs. John S. Tingle visited
the Ting1e's for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson are from
Belvidere, Ill.
Mrs. Wallace Truitt, Oizzie)
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Gray at their sum-
mer residence in Rehoboth.
Mrs. James Shockley enter
tained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Dukes and on Sunday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Shockley Of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Esham of Par
sonsburg, Md we're guests.
Miss Mary Jane Tingle a stu
dent from the University of Del
aware was home over the week
end.
The Franhord Presbyterian
Men were host to the z churces
in this area for the communion
breakfast. The Ladies Auxiliary
served the breakfast in the Fell
lowship Hall to ga men.