davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Social Security Clarified

workers who work in tobacco only.
In order to qualify a farm worker
must have full time employment
on the farm and il is necessary for
him to qualify in one calendar
quarter and after he is qualified
then social security must be paid
on the employee. However, after
qualifying with 80 days work in
one quarter he must continue
working on that Same farm at
least so days during every sue
ceeding quarter and earn at least
$4,000 in cash.
THE Social Security Office here
in Whiteville informs me that a
number of farmers are filing social
security on seasonal labor and
that is not required" Raper said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

According to the Social SeCuri-
ty Office many farmers in Column
bus County are mis-informed on
the Social Security law and a
number of farmers are filing social
security forms for seasonal work.
particularly those helping barn
tobacco Charles ID. Raper, County
Agent, said today.
According to the social secur-
ity law farm workers must work
80 days in one full calendar quart
or TO qualify for social security
and this 90 days must be on the
same farm for the same employer.
Then after the 80 days qualifying
quarter the farmer starts paying
social security on the worker so
this does not include seasonal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
plain TALK
BY "Ar" Harrison

The recent move by the Town
Board TO place special emphasis
on the collection of back taxes IS
another step toward getting at tly
ncart of the City'S problems. TIE
S15. 900 in back taxes would allcV.-
ate the financial distress of ouI
city and II should be collcCt,a.
Taxes are the primary source Z.
local revenue but without an eff
Gent system of collecting them
he financial status of the CI;y
tends To prohibit any high degrc-
O, progress.
Besides the aspect OF hindcrinc
progress il just doesn't seem fair
10 me that some should pay taxes
while others feel justified in
adopting the attitude If they want
my taxes they can come aftcy
them" Those people in the latter
category might do well to brace
themselves cause it looks as i.
the tax collector will soon be
knocking on their doors.
Someone must have hear
about my Sunday jaunt throug
town IN search of a Sunday pap,l
because il W.S early one morniu
last week thu answered a knol
on the door and found mySC
engaged !r Dric: newspaper Su,
so:laHon con, r.Sdtion WIFE
-m,i. lad.
DO you want to take a pap.
every morning" asked the SIN .
lad
rubbed the sleep from my eyes
and asked him TO leave me tie
papcL e> cry morning. then que.
~ slipped back into bed in hopes
OF catching ten before arising for
the day.
had barely colsed my eyes
when there was another series of
light rapS on thhe door. Again.
got up and answered the door and
was confronted with the same
small lad holding a newspaper in
his hand.
Here is your paper, SIR" said
the boy with a smile, then he
skipped down the stairs two at a
time.
| didn't bother to 90 back 10
bed-but / did sit down and
wonder what / had gotten myself
into by taking a paper. / was
rather worried that my paper
would be delivered personally
each morning and that just
couldn't take, although, l did APP
preciate the bright smile on the
youngsters face.
Local lads accustomed to spin
ming their wheels" are learning
rather rapidly that such a prac-
tice gets them nothing except a
trip TO Mayors Court where they
have to part with Sl3.55 in order
to rectify their activities. II seems
an expensive price for the sake
of going no place in hurry which
is all spinning your wheels
amounts to.
The new policy adopted by the
/ State Department of Motor Vehi-
cles in which they are going to
recognize unusual acts of courtesy
by motorists by sending the mot
orist a commentator throws a
new light on observing the laws
and being courteous while using
the highways.
The possibility of receiving a
commentator for being a courte-
Gus driver should be secondary as
an incentive to use common sense
while driving. The primary pur-
pose of courtesy on the road Is to
eliminate destruction of human
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
(ARTER'S

BY w. HORACE CARTER

Al Harrison, our new staff menu
Der, has been going to college for
several years and seems to have
got in the habit. The first day he
was scheduled to work with The
Tribune, his wife woke him up
about ZOO and said "Al, it's time
to get up. It's TOO" Now Al was
about half asleep and was attend
ing school up until the previous
week, and he just turned over and
mumbled II don't have to get up.
l don't have a class until 1000"
AT least that's what his wife said
he said.
You know we got us a televiSion
set recently and have been setting
up watching it great deal lately.
But we still feel that we just can't
allow this new gimmick to take
us away from our family, kids
and friends as much as it is doing
at lot of places.
You come in about night and
find the room half dark with the
kids watching some cowboy shoot
EN- up. Eat Il bite of supper and
hurry into the living room to catch
the next program. If you want to
read newspaper, then you have
sneak off to the kitchen or the
bedroom where you can turn on
the lights.
We sure don't want tclevision
to get so important that people
stop reading their newspapers.
That would put us right out of
business; so, perhaps we should
start talking about what bad
influence televiSion is. But actu-
ally we don't feel that it is a bad
influence. On the other hand, it
can just about be the means of
gaining an education if Il persons
eyes would hold out long-enough
to watch the programs day in and
day out for few years.
Noticed where Congress had
done away with the 20 percent
amusement tax on theatre tickets
in an effort to assist that found
ering industry. Telcvisions are
getting so plentiful that families
are staying away from the theatres
in droves and simply watching the
drama on their own screens.
The theatre industry injsCtcd
SD movies into the business with
the hope OF competing with the
telcviSion age for patronage. bat
II hasn't proven successful thus
far. Theatre attendance continues
to drop while thousands of adoi-
tional TV sets are installed av-ry
day
Here at home they are getting
rather plentiful, Iri enc. w.
mington gets on the air. and per
hapS Florence and Fayetteville
little later, TV will be in almost
every home. Radio is on the way
out with tclcviSion in the future
replacing il. Radios in ten years
will be as obsolete as a T-Model
Ford along side today's modern
automobiles.
Color television. just like the
tCChniColor on the movie screen.
Is only few years away. The rrC-
cess itself was perfected long ago,
but II has been held off the may
kct allcgCdly because of materials
needed in the war effort. But tire
color TV is coming. and even
more competition for newspapers
and the movie industry is jus;
around the corner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
REMINISCINC
: - Seven Years Ago

b. Alton Carroll was unani-
mously elected chairman of the
Carolina Sweet Potato Associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beale spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pickett.
A. Schild returned Wednesday
from buying trip in Baltimore.
Willard G.. Cole came TO Tabor
City in the capacity Of executive
secretary Of the Tabor City Mer-
chants Association and sales sup
erVisOr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
FACTS ABOUT PEDESTRIANS

what percentage of traffic fat
alitieS are pedestrians?
OF the LIS persons killed in
North Carolina traffic accidents
during 1852, 248 were walkers.
according TO the State Department
of Motor Vehicles.
Forty-two of those pedestrians
fatalities were youngsters in the
So year age bracket. Wherever
you drive, watch out for children,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
WEEK OF JULY 26. 1916

S. p. Smith, owner of the Caro-
lima Department Store here and in
Loris, S. c., is in New York this
week buying a complete line Of
fall wearing apparel.
Six officers of the law combin-
ed here Tuesday morning to carry
on a raid on prohibition violators
which resulted in the capture Of
two 125 gallon capacity liquor
stills and the arrests of two per-
sons on the outskirts of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
You don't make milk
BY siiniing on the feet"

mus SIMPLY, Secretary of Commerce Weeks stated i'm
recent address profound business truth which is
frequently overlooked
If the regulated industries are to render their fu1
services to the nation, the Secretary said ct is nv
Judgment that the regulatory bodies must allow earn
ngs adequate to attract and support the equity CAPT.
tai they can use effectively for economies improve
ment and growth" And he observed further that
the courage and inventveness that risks great sums
Tor improvements and economies in the future does
not naturally emerge from men who have not the
cred TO raise the money the assurance that thew
would be allowed return it when their dreams
come true
That has been the situation of the railroads. Earning
return on their investment which over the years has
averaged less than per cent the railroads have not
found it possible to attract the equity capital thew
could use effectively for economies Improvement
and growth
nevertheless, by drawing heavily on their reserves
and by sharply increasing their obligations for the
purchase OF equipment on the installment plan the
railroads have put into service since the end of World
war IL more than 100000 freight and almost
lsooo new diesel-electrc locomotive units For these
ana other improvements they have spent more than
billion dollars year
such improvements mean not only better service to
the public but also efficient railroad operation
with costs and rates lower than would otherwise have
peeI necessary And as research opens up other
PoSSoties there Will be other opportunities for rail
ROADS TO make improvements which will mean still
better service at the lowest possible cost
10 take advantage of these opportunities the rail-
roads will need not only 1.-The courage and inventive
ness that risks great for improvements and
economies in the future" as Secretary Weeks said
out also the cash and the credit which in the LONG
rum can come only from mot stinting on the feed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Want Ads

FOUND: One pair of horn trimmed
glasses in Tabor City town hall
last Thursday. Owner may
claim these glasses at Tribune
Office.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
Teen Center To Form Club

felt they were attending an after
noon tea party. The dances at the
Center had formerly been held on
Saturday afternoons, at hours
much too early for teen enjoy
ment.
Miss Martin, who also has a
radio program, Teen Tattle Time,
on KPHO, from five to five forty
five, Saturday afternoon, stated
that changes have now been made.
The dances are on Saturday night,
and on alternate Saturdays, spe-
cial events are given. Last Satur-
day featured a midnight swim.
Approximately three hundred at
tended. Much to the disappoint-
n7ent of the 'Y' staff, however,
there were no colored youngsters
there.
The YIN and WV have colored
memberships. The swimming pool
is available to those who are not
members. The various high schools
have their 'Y' Teen groups, who
participate in programs together
The 'Y', in all its recreational
activities is interracial and inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL.
1t is a we'll known fact that one
of the quickest ways to break down
racial barriers is through the
youth. Such program as this is
good for all races and should be
encouraged. Heretofore the boun-
Diary line has been made very
clear. By degrees that line is reced-
ing and every step ahead must
be taken together.
Great plans are being made for
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
ARIZONA SUN

future events, at Teen Center. Mr..
Alton Thomas, after having per-
sonally attended one of the Sat-
urday sessions heartily endorses
the Center. Efforts are being made
to have Louis Jordan at the next
special event which will be Janu-
ary 2.
For those who have not at
tended, the Teen Tattle Time pro-
gram, it is broadcast direct from
the 'Y', with Ray Day and Della
Martin. The teensters take active
parts in the. sbroadcasts,5 and i'm
,portant itemsc are discussed.
Regular membership !: is now
open to all in the newly formed
club All interested teen-agers are
invited to join and help, build up
the ideals and purposes of the 'Y'.
The afternoon sessions and eve-
ming dances are we'll supervised
by the entire Y'+staff and parents
need have no fear of misconduct
on the premises.
The Teen Center is located at
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
Can |?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

A1J AANANG <HSIlLL1
@. How can / make labels stick
fast to tin?
A. The label will stick if it is
first brushed over lightly with
either a cut onion or melted paraf-
fin. A little brown sugar added to
paste has the same effect Gummed
adhesive tape also makes a good
label for tin.
@. How can I make an anti
freeze solution?
A. BY using fifty parts dena-
tured alcohol, ten parts methenol,
thirty parts glycerin, and ten parts
water.
q. How can improve the flaw
or grapefruit?
A. Try sprinkling a little salt on
theg rapefruit and see if it doesn't
bring out the full flavor.
Q. How can / peel cooking
apples easily?
A. Pour boiling water over the
apples to be cooked. They can be
peeled much more readily, and it
saves considerable time.
$50 N. 1st Ave. Parents are well
come to visit and obtain all infor-
nation regarding the Center.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
BY KATHERINE e. BASS

Since September, the Teen Cen
Ger, at the YMCA, has been in op-
Grafton, although not too success
fully. The purpose of the center is
TO provide a supervised recreation
spot for teen-agers, and certainly
Phoenix has great need of just
such a place. According to Della
Martin of the Phoenix Gazette
staff, the lack of success was, as
the youngsters put it, because they
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25

@. How can 1 give myself a dry
shampoo if I do not wish to sham
poo the hair because of bad cold?
A. Massage dry corn meal
thoroughly into the scalp, then.
brush out. This treatment will in
vigorate the scalp and at the same
time give the hair a. natural gloss.
tecting their presence, your ears
serve you better than your eyes.
You'll hear before you see two to
six animals cavoting through the
trees. The female will be leading,
pursued by the older bucks, fol-
lowed by the younger males. So
try for the last squirrel, both as a
conservation policy and because his
meat is more palatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Marshall, FechfeIer,
Bradley at London Party
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. May 80. Gen.
George C. Marshall and African
chieftainS with ostrich plumes
bobbing atop their heads ex-
changed views on world problems
tonight at one of the most color
full parties given in London since
World War II.
Admiral William Fechteler
NATO commander for the North
Atlantic, and Mrs. Fechteler at
tended.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, retiring
chairman of the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff, resplendent
in a tailed coat with gold braid
on the shoulders, chatted with
Britair's Defense Minister, Earl
Alexander.
The pre-coronaticn reception
was given by the British govern
ment in London's National Gal
lery
The guests were greeted by
Chancellor of the Exchequer r
A. Butler, Home Secretary Sir
David Maxwell Fyfe and other
British cabinet members.
Queen Elizabeth's uncle, the
Duke of Gloucester, his duchess
and the Earl and Countess OF
Athlone. cousins of the Queen
mingled with the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Canadian Plane With 10
Found a Wreck in 0reqon
BY the Associated Press

NORTH BEND, Greg, May 30
"A Coast Guard plane today
found the wreckage of a Cana
dian bomber missing since Tues
day with 10 men aboard.
There are no apparent signs
of survivors," the Canadian Air
Force said in announcing the
discovery in timbered mountains
AZ miles south of here.
The announcement, telephoned
here from the Canadian air base
at Comox, British Columbia, said
an armed guard was at the scene,
and that the main ground party
was en- route.
The plane, a Lancaster bomber
was on a flight from Comox
British Columbia, to San Diego
when it disappeared in early
morning darkness Tuesday. Its
last reported position was off the
Oregon coast north of here.
The plane apparently flew into
4,050-foot Iron Mountain, crash
ing into the slope so feet below
the peak, Lynn Thomas of Radio
Station KWRO, Coquille, re-
ported after a flight over the
scene. He said the plane ap-
parently exploded and burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
$4,000 Bequeathed Mel
If Il Produces Opera
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 30.-The
late McNair Ilgenfritz, who once
held Box One at the Metropoli-
tan Opera, has left the opera
company $75.000-if it produces
one of his operas.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz, who died April
Is, lived in Philadelphia and had
property there as we'll as in
Sedalia. Mo-, Newport, R. l., and
New York.
In his spare time he wrote
music. including two operas,
"Phedre." and LIE PEASANT"
His will specified that the re-
sidue of his estate, which would
amount to an estimated $4,000,
should be given to the Metropoli-
tan if it decides to produce one
of his operas within two years.
The will also left $4,000 to the
Ballet Theater if it would pro-
dUce his ballet score, Burma"
officials of both the Metropoli-
tan and the Ballet were out of
the city and no decision on the
requests could be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
House Unit May Kill
Proposed S|ashes in
VA Hospital Fund
BY the Associated Press

Congressional alarm over pro-
posed appropriation cuts for vet
Grams hospital and medical care
may force some backtracking by
the Eisenhower administration on
this phase of it's economy pro-
gram.
With pressure building up
against the threatened closing of
some hospitals, there were re-
ports the House Appropriations
Committee would restore some of
the funds Topped off the Veterans
Administration budget for this
purpose.
Representative Phillips. Re-
publican, California, chairman of
the subcommittee handling VA
funds, said the group hoped to
meet next Friday for final action
on the 1854 veterans appropria-
tions. He declined, however, to
comment one way or another on
reports coming from other House
members that some medical care
funds may be restored.
The Eisenhower budget recon-
mended $657 million for hospital
and medical care-roughly $50
million less than was called for
in the Truman budget. The VA
has said the cut, if allowed to
stand, may force the closing Of
from six to II hospitals. No
specific hospitals have been des-
ignated, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Phi Sigma Kappa 0usted
By Knox in Race Dispute
By the Assoeioted Press

GALESBURG, ILL.,, May 3d.
Phi Sigma Kappa social frater-
nifty today was ousted from Knox
College because the fraternity's
national headquarters refused to
let the local chapter induct a
Negro.
The college faculty banned
the fraternity effective immed-
lately.
The action was taken, the
faculty said, because of "evi-
dence that the national frater-
nity's policy of racial discrimi-
nation has been invoked to
thwart the voluntary course of
action sought by members of
the active chapter.
Jerry Klapper, president of
the chapter, and more than half
of the 18 members resigned from
the social. organization Friday
in protest of the national head
quarters "intolerant attitude"
The Negro student was
pledged last year, Mr.. Klapper
said. He was not identified.
The Knox chapter was in
stalled in 1923. Phi Sigma Kappa
was founded at the University of
Massachusetts, in 1873. It has Sc
active chapters and about U.s.
900 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Air Passengers Approve
Flight Facing 10 Rear :.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 30.-The
first commercial airplane in this
country fitted with seats facing
the rear landed at La Guarda
Field today with passengers and
crew all approving the change.
The tear-facing seats. officials
said, give the passengers better
support in landing and a better
view as they face away from the
planes wings.
A spokesman for North Ameri-
can Airlines, which operated the
DC-4 flight, said one out of three
passengers finds less inclination
toward air sickness with the
rear-view seats and "the re-
mainder notice no difference
Passengers called the trip very
soothing" and "a definite i'm
provement. The pilot. Capt.
Doyle Bunch of Kansas City, said
he preferred the new arrange
ment because passengers weren't
coming up to the front of the
plane whenever the door opened"
The plane was refitted at Bur-
bank, Calf, and left there with
80 passengers, making Stopovers
at Kansas City and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Lebunese Parliament Out

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May 80 (P).
President Camille Glamour dis
solved the Lebanese parliament
tonight to make way for a gen.
eral election. The move was
recommended by Prime Minister
Saeb Salam. The last general
election was in 1851,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

Use your Imagination and sIipcover thi:
famed Serto to make couch by doy. Al
night it's q comfortable bed With topee
roll edge innersprine mattress on uphol
stored coil box spring on legs.
Lansburgh's- BEDDING-Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-23
BeauIac Appointed
Ambassador 10 Chile
BY the Asseeioted Press

DENVER, Aug. 22.-The sum-
mer White House today an
nounced the recess appointment
of career diplomat Willard L.
Beaulac as ambassador to Chile.
President Eisenhower nomi-
mated Mr.. Beaulac. whose home
is in ,Pawtucket. r. l., for that
post just before Congress ad-
journed but the Senate took no
action on it.
The temporary appointment is
subject to Senate confirmation
when Congress reconvenes in
January.
Mr.. Beaulac, former ambassa-
dor to Cuba. was nominated by
the President earlier this year to
be ambassador to Argentina.
Those plans were changed. how
ever, and he was assigned to
Chile instead.
Mr.. Eisenhower also appointed
today Francis S. Smyth, dean of
the University of California Med
ical School at Berkeley. to be a
member of the board of foreign
scholarships. He will serve a
three-year term expiring Septem-
ber %. 1856.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
State Chief Justices
Hit Federal Courts
On Rehearinq Policy
sy the Assoe;s,.d pr.,.

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-Chie
Justices of 48 State courts today
criticized Federal courts for
ordering new hearings in cases
where convictions have been up
held by State courts and reviews
denied by the United States Su-
preme Court.
In a resolution adopted at the
concluding session of the fifth
annual Chief Justices Confer
ence. the juristS noted that Fed
eral decisions have made it pos
sible "for convicted persons to
receive m ultiple re-hearingS
through writs issued by inferior
Federal courts"
"The consequent inordinate
delays in the enforcement of
criminal justice as the result Of
said Federal decisions" the reso-
luton stated, will tend toward
the dilution of the judicial sense
Of responsibility, may create
grave and undesirable conflicts
between Federal and State laws
respecting fair trial and due
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Salvation Army advisory board.
the Community Chest and
Council board of trustees, and
the Arlington County Safety
Council. In the safety council,
he is chairman of the Fleet OPP
orators Safety Contest.
Mr.. Ford, 80, lives at 1116
South Nineteenth street, Airing
ton. He is a member of Mt. Ver-
non Baptist Church.