davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
State Ranks Third in
Traffic Death
Decrease

South Carolina ranked third in
the nation in percentage decrease
IN traffic deaths for the first six
months of 1858, Chief Commits
Sioncr Claude Il. Mcmillan OF the
State Highway Department an
nounced today.
Latest National safety figures
received by the Department show
ed Nebraska leading the United
States with 4 decrease of % per
cent in traffic fatalities. Utah
second with l9 per cent and South
Carolina third with l3 per cent.
For the nation as whole. there
was an increase of three per cent.
Mileage death rate figures for
the nation were available for a
period OF only five months from
most states, showing the fatality
rate per l0O.0OO.OuO miles OF travel
10 be GO as compared with 60 for
the correspondent period in 1852.
Figures of The South CCarolina
Highway Department for the first
SIN months OF the year put the
South Carolina mileage death rate
al 81. as compared with ll.8
through the corresponding period
in 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Minute Sermon

Cameron Morrison was known
10 all North Carolinians as great
leader of the people. Perhaps some
do not know he was a man of
great Christian faith who believed
deeply in prayer.
About eight o'clock one summer
evening l rang the doorbell at
Morrocroft and passed my card to
the butler. | was explaining TO
him that | had written Mrs. Nor
rison OF my purpose to call upon
her when | passed through Char
.ottc on my way 10 Montreal. hop
ing to interest her in a project we
were working upon at PreSbytcr-
IAN Junior College. | apologiZcd
Tor being much later than | had
expected and expressed the
thought thai could call some
other time ii Mrs. Morrison were
busy. just then Senator Morrison
came into the hall. ana with
Southern ChiValry and hospitality
invited me into the study. rem
'!oouCCa myself. for | Was sure
ne had forgotten me. As soon as
we sat down ne told me Mrs. Nor
rISon was sick upstairs. She was
no better after several DAYS and
they were expecting the doctor:
had though, were he. | arose To
60. expressing my concern tor
Mrs.. Morrison and regret that
mad called al such an inconvenicut
time.
No" he said, I'm glad you
nave called. And before YOU 90.
vii! YOU lead us in prayer, re-
mcmDcr.ng Mrs. Morrison up
stairs"
| Was not his pastor. re knew
was a minister. and he knew gen.
orally Of my service at PrcSbyter-
ian Junior College for he was one
OF those who spoke for II on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

that the recent interest hike
from A. to 49, - on CT
guaranteed loans is applicable
only to those applications re-
ceived by the VA on and after
May 5, 1853. Applications re-
ceived up through May 5. 1858
and contracts entered into pre-
viously thereto are unaffected
by interest increase.
that if he is buying a home
under the provisions of the CT
Bill of Rights, he will continue
10 receive gratuity of up to
$3.50 on loans made up to Sep
TENDER |, 1858. After this date
the VA will no longer be able
10 award it.
that when a veteran files a
disability compensation claim.
ana is ordered TO report for a
physical examination, if he
FAILS to get in touch wit hVA
within one year after being ask
ed to report, it constitutes an
abandonment of his claim. Thus,
he'll have to file another claim
and, if approved, compensation
would be payable only from the
date he filed his ne wapplica-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
IS Expected TO Race In Annual
Southern "500'' Event Labor Day

DARLINGTON. 5. c. - The rs
starting positions in the fourth an
nual Southern 500" mile race for
late-model strictly stock cars on
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. Z, will
be filled in the four days of time
trails starting Tuesday, Sept. |
and continuing through Friday.
The qualifying trials will be held
daily from 100 p. m. to 500 p. m.
Nine of the top 10 drivers in the
Grand National Circuit point
standings heads list of 60 entries
filed before Mondays deadline
for the 500-mile classic the largest
race i'll the world for stock cars.
\ complete field OF IS drivers is
anticipated 10 get the starters
green flag labor day in quest of
the S27.657.25 purse. All drivers
entering after the headline will
not receive credit for points i'll the
NASCAR national standings.
Defending champion Fonty Flock
OF Decatur, Ga, and national point
leader Herb Thomas of Olivia. n.
c., will be seeking TO become the
first two-timC winner of the event.
Thomas rode Oft with honorS in
1851. Both Flock and Thomas will
Dc driving 1858 HudSonS. unless
the 81 models are available by
race time.
Tho A4I..s l5nfl, :
National drivers within striking
distance of the national CHAMPION
ship with a Southern 500" vic
tory are: Dick Rathman. Duytoua
Beach. Fla. 1858 Hudson: Lee
Petty. RandlCman. \. G.. 1888
Dodge; Defending champion Tim
Flock. Atlanta. Ga. 1888 Hudson:
Buck Baker. Charlotte. y. G.. 1853
DldSmobilc: Joe EubankS. Spart-
anburg. 5. C., 1852 Hudson: Slick
Smith. Atlanta. Ga. 1853 Oldsmo-
bile: and Bill Blair. High Point.
y. C., 1858 OldSmobilc. The Darl-
ington victor will receive 1850
points.
Among the late entries in the
Star-Studded field were: Curtis
Turner. Roanoke. Va. 1853 Olds:
jim PaSchal, High Point. n. c..
1858 Dodge, Rudy Hires. Norfolk.
Va. 1858 Chevrolet: Lloyd HUI
cite. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1853 Buick:
Glenn Wood. Stuart. Va. 1853 Lin
coin: Gober SoSebee, Atlanta, Ga.
1858 OldS: Cotton Owens. Spar
tanburg. 5. G.. 1853 Hudson: Ned
Jarrct. Newton, n. c.. 1851 Ford:
Otis Martin, MartinSville. Va.
1858 ChrySler.
Speculation is mounting as TO
what type automobile will win
the 500-milc GRIND on the enlarged
milo and 4 half '.ack-onc Of the
finest automotivc proving grounds
IN the country. Three different
type cars have scored Victories in
previous years. \ $50 Plymouth.
driven by Johnny Mantz, Long
Beach. Cali. captured the iMaug-
ural race. Thomas stcrrcd a Hud-
son to victory The following year
and Flock won in q 1852 Odds last
year Thomas average speed of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

$500 miles per hour is the present
track record.
FLOCK set the tempo of the speeds
expected here Labor Day when he
averaged 1853 m.ph. in a 1853
hudson on two-lap practice run
last week. Fonty has decided to
switch his allegiance to the Hud-
son this year. The car is owned by
Red Vogt of Atlanta. Ga. Flock'S
speed bettered the ll5.l4 m.p.h.
registered by Buck Baker in a SO
Olds here July 4th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
FACTS ABOUT
PEDESTRIANS

Seventy-two children under Is
years Of age were included among
the 248 pedestrians killed on North
carolina streets and highw avs
during 1852, the State Department
OF Motor Vehicles reports.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

floor OF Synod when it was found
ed. ending his speech with a
pledge of a Thousand Dollars.
AS the great old leader and the
humble minister of the gospel
stood before the study mantle, in
reVerent and childlike prayer, it
seemed that God was there also.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

OF the IS youngsters in the pre-
school age bracket, IL were boys
and eight were girls.
Youngsters five to nine years
old included 80 boys and II girls.
Youngsters 10 through IA years of
age included five boys and six
girls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

the fact that among Negro citizens
of the state the question is pretty
definitely settled dispute the some
what hazy view of the attorney
general Of the United States in
his brief that the 18th, 18th, and
18th amendments to the Constitu-
ton of the United States were
enacted for the one and only pur-
pose of giving to the Negro every
right enjoyed by every other citi-
zen of the United States.
In the Mississippi Legislature
now in extraordinary session at
the call of Governor Hugh White
to consider set Of proposals de-
signed to equalize the Negro and
White schools of the state in ac-
cordance with previous ruling
Of the U. S. Supreme Court, the
Brownell brief brought out the first
indication that the Legislature
might move to abolish the states
public school system as threatened
by Governor Herman Talmadge of
Georgia and Governor James F.
Byrnes, of South Carolina.
In the House of Representatives
Tuesday, Speaker Walter Sillers,
influential member from Bolivar
County headed a group writing a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
| Sao2Is E|z2zI3i
Jackson College Tigers Break
Four-Year AIcorn College Jinx
Tigers Rout Alcorn Braves With 1910 Victory

The Jackson College Tigers
broke four-year jinx today, and
went on a scalping spree to de-
feat the Alcorn Braves, their ira
ditional rivals, by 1910 score.
This was the largest margin of
victory in the eight games of the
current series. The victory was a
sweet one for the Tigers because
not since 1948, when they won by
a 1870 score, had they won the all
important tilt. Early in the game
it was apparent that the Tigers
were not to be denied, as their
big line broke through the Braves
defense to throw the Braves for
tremendous losses. In the mean
thine, the Tigers brilliant halfback,
.Charles Sparrow, was used time
and again as a decoy while Hill,
Hales, Johnson, MOBILES, Green, and
Stewart racked up 322 yards rush,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

ing for the Tigers.
Fleming and Mosely were aid
ing the cause by their pinpoint
punting. The Tigers broke the ice
on pass play from Hales to
Sparrow. The play was good for
25 yards. Green kicked the extra
point. At the half the score was
TO. The Tigers second touch
down came in the third quarter
on a pass from Hales to Lewis
that travelled for Is yards for the
touchdown. The extra point was
missed. The third touchdown came
when George Johnson, on a cross
buck over tackle ran 43 yards to
score.
Cobbs, Corley, Beamon, Harper,
Campbell, Lewis, Vaughn, and Jor-
dan were among Jackson's defen-
sive stars. Boston, Pope, and Cleo
Knight played we'll for the losers.
The win over Alcorn was happy
climax for the seniors-Co-cap-
tains Willie Lewis and Willie Bea-
mon, Robert Baily, Clarence Hales,
Henry Enge, and William Harper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
], c, Caroline
Named To 1853
Look All America

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Spee2
merchant J. C. Caroline of Big
Ten co-chairman Illinois has been
named to the 1858 Look All Amer
lea by Grantland Rice and the TOO
member Football Writers Associa-
ton of America. The selections
are announced in the issue of Look
Magazine on the stands tomorrow
dec. u.
Rice says the writer's found that
the boiling runs of Caroline, the
Illinois sensation, provided, "the
spark as coach Ray Elliot's team,
unsung in September, went on to
astonish the Big Ten and the ma
ton"
"The All America we have Sc
lected for Look this year." Rice
states. constitutes an innovation.
1t has % instead of II two-way
players, each enjoying equal first
string rank. Each position has two
CI w Z lctl we are
considerably the possibility of er-
ror.
'In picking the team" Rice con-
tinues, eve didn't use mirrors,
cards or divining rods. We had
complete dossier on every out
standing college player in the
country. The Football Writers are
as conscientious and able a group
as any with which I've been asso-
ciated since | began writing sports,
and that goes back to June, 1901.
We are justifiably proud Of the
team.
"The enraged supporter of some
fine player we have not included"
Rice declares in Look, "may we'll
have a strong case, but | doubt
even he will claim he can pick %
other players from this years crop
who could beat our %, tie them
or hold them to less than three
touchdown margin"
The Look All America will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
The 1853 Look All America:

The 1853 Look All America:
Ends: Ken Buck, College of the
Pacific; John Carson, Georgia;
Don Dohoney, Michigan State;
Carlton Massey, Texas.
Tackles: Art Hunter, Notre
Dame; Stanley Jones, Maryland;
Ed Meadows, Duke; Jack Shana-
felt, Pennsylvania.
Guards: Milt Bohar, Washing
ton; Ray Correll, Kentucky; Craw-
ford Minis, Mississippi; J. D. Rob-
erts, Oklahoma.
Centers: Matt Hazeltine, Califor-
MIA; Jerry Hilgenberg, Iowa.
Backs: Alan Ameche, Wiscon-
sin; Paul Cameron, U. C. L. A.;
J. c. Caroline, Illinois; Bob Gar
rett, Stanford; Paul Giel, Mime
sofa; David Johnson, Rice; John
Lattner, Notre Dame; Jackie Par
ker, Mississippi State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

concurrent resolution calling for
unconstitutional Amendment to af
feet broad changes in the states
public school system.
Governor White was reported as
saying that he would not oppose
such a move as it might give the
state the jump in the event the
high court did ban segregation.
Despite the Brownell brief the
opinion Of the great majority of
Negroes of the state still favored
the equalization program, with the
great majority holding to the opin-
ion that equalization and segrega-
ton did not mean the same thing
~ the matter of the public school
program of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
Negro Architect
TO Remodel
Woodwork Bldg.
PAGE SEVEN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-As
another giant step forward in its
march of progress as the greatest
Negro-staffed banking institution
in the West, the Broadway Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
is remodeling the Woolworth and
90 cent store at 45th and Broad
way, to become its new home.
Located now in a we'll appointed
expertly stated building at 1929
S. Broadway, the firm has grown
so rapidly that this building has
proved inadequate. Seeking bet
ter location in the same neighbor-
hood, President DR.. Claude Iud-
son secured occupation of the
Woolworth corner to be taken over
as soon as its lease ran out.
Paul Williams, internationally
noted architect, was engaged to
remodel the new home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
Asthn,atic Misery
Keep You Awake?

Sleep Easy Breathe Easy
The agony of choking, wheeling. and
coughing in bronchial asthmatic attacks
orings many seepess nights. Feel choked-up
bronchial tubes relax and open as wonderful
indications let you sleep again SO easy. so
soothing so fast. To-Day = try DR.. Guild S
Green Noun ain Asth matte Compound and
'..',rnetic C'rnrottos-ht all drug stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
State Negro...
Continued from Page One)

TCOntlnued from Page One)
regation in the nations public
school system despite wide spread
discussion Of the subject in the
daily press and among white lead
ers and politicians Of the state.
The survey however did reveal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

flown to New York aboard a char
tered TWA Constellation for a
round of awards, public appear
ances and other festivities Deem
Der 3 through g. The plane will
leave Los Angeles, Cal. at 6 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

Wednesday, December 2. After
picking up the All American at
Dallas, Tex; Nashville, Tenn; and
Chicago, ILL.,, it will arrive in New
York City at II noon on Thursday,
December 3.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

ment, Langston, Southern, Jackson,
Alcorn-Jackson
Dec 21, Observation-Disclosures
Dec. %, Langston-Greenwood
Dec. 26, MISUNDERSTANDING
Dec. %, Jackson-Cleveland
Dec. 80, Grambling -Laurel
Dec. 81, Grambling-Forrest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
AIcorn College
Basketball
Schedule Thru
December, 1863

Dec. 9, M. Holly Springs
Dec. 10, M. I.-Tupelo
Dec. a. Wiley-Alcorn
Dec. Is, Wiley-Brookhaven
Dec. 1918, Invitational tourna
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Mules Head on Surface

JONESBORO, Ark. (R.-Pass-
ersby gaped curiously at what
appeared to be a mules head on
the ground. The mule had fallen
into a 12-foot ciStern. A wreck
er hoist sent the animal trotting
away, unhurt.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Relax

Most of US, in nearly all our activ-
tiles, are driving with the brake
on" That brake is unconscious
tension. It burns up our energy,
impairs our skills, even dulls our
zest for life. But how can you learn
to relax?
In December Readers Digest,
an authority shows how to spot
hidden tension, and gives simple,
proven techniques to relax your
muscles and your mind help
you enjoy less harried, happier
life.
GetyouEDe December Readers Di.
gest today: 40 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Iowa Girl, 13, Spends
IA Months in Coma
By the Associated Pres.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Nov. 30.-
A Davenport family keeps a
vigilant watch at the bedside of
their 13-year-old daughter,
Bernadine, in a coma for ID
months following an operation
for removal of a brain abscess.
I'VE hope she will regain con-
sciousness and that brain tissue
will not be damaged" said the
girls mother. Mrs. Cecil Pollack.
Doctors say she has an even
chance. We won't know until
she RECEIVERS consciousness
whether any of her mental ia
cilities have been impaired"
Bernadine lapsed into a coma
September IL, 1852. It followed
a brain abscess operation which
doctors believe resulted from a
mastoid infection a year ago last
summer.
An operation apparently
cleared the mastoid infection,
but shortly afterward she COM
planned of pains in the head.
+ Mrs. Pollack, her husband and
their two children. Glenda, 8,
and Leonard, II, help in caring
for Bernadine.
1--WE know she cannot see"
Mrs. Pollack said, though we
are told her sight may be all
right eventually. She can hear
because she will turn toward
sound at times.
Sometimes a smile spreads
over her face and it breaks our
hearts to see it."
Evening star., 1953-11-30

by the sponsoring organization,
the Garden Club of Virginia.
Mrs. James Asa Shield will be
chairman of the event and Mrs.
Hallowell Dickinson. vice chair
man.
District chairmen include Mrs.
r. Cecil Garlick, Charlottesville;
Mrs. Burdette S. Wright, Lees
burg: and Mrs. Lucius j. Kellam,
Belle Haven.
Proceeds will be applied to-
ward restoration of the grounds
and gardens at Woodlawn Plan
tation, wedding gift of George
Washington to his adopted
daughter, Nellie Gusts, who mar
ried Washington's nephew, Law
renee Lewis.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SO.-
The 45-foot tugboat Pabco made
a wild dash for the Golden Gate
and the open sea yesterday
leaving its startled crew behind.
Tug Operator Carl Holmes and
his engineer had left the boat
and were aboard a barge it had
been towing. The barge was
tied up to Pier 81 and the Pabco
was tied to the barge.
But the tugboat slipped its
mooring line and, its rudder
hard over. headed toward the
Golden Gate. Mr.. Holmes fran
tically notified the Coast Guard
and the cutter Calumet took off
in hot pursuit.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Virginia Garden Week
To Beqin April "a
By the Associated Pre-,

By the Assoeiafed Pre,1
RICHMOND, Nov. 30.-His-
toric Garden Week will be OBJ
served in Virginia next spring
during the week of April "a
May /.
Dates for the week and COM
mittees for 1854 were announced
Evening star., 1953-11-30
SAVE 800
FAMOUS-NAME
CARPET

6s6 Square Yords "AeeIoim" Competing by famous
maker. A blend of wool and corpet royon in hand
and groy. g. II and l5-foot width. Not every width
in every color. Was o.o5. Now square yard 6.95
592 Square Y0rds Tone-on-tone Competing by fo-
nous maker. Attractive leof design in ocetote royon
Green eroy and beige. 9 and 12-foot widths. Wos
1925. Now, square yard ------------------7.9
WGL-FIoorcoverines 9th Floor
-. Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Tug Dashes for Open Sea, Leaving Barge and Crew

Coast Guardsman Billy
Thomas Of Stockton, Calf, ),
leaped from the cutters deck
to the tug and switched off its
engine.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT
New! Specialized Relief
For children's Head Colds
by TME MAKERS OF

BY THE MAKERS or
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN
Trust fast, safe, effective st. Joseph
Nose Drops For Children to quickly
check your child's sneezy, sniffly,
stuffy head cold misery. Contain neo-
synephrine, other doctor-approved
medication in pure water base. Safe,
soothing to tender nasal tissues.
Made just for your child, mother;
keep handy always. Generous bottle
59c, twice as much for only 89c. Get
st. Joseph Nose Drops For Children.
CHILDRERS COUGHS DUE TO COLDS
Quickly soothes raw, irritated throat
membranes, lessons tickle, loosens
phlegm. Get new. pleasant tasting
81. JOSEPH COUCH SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
Evening star., 1953-11-30
CLEARANCE.
ROOM-SIZE BROADLOOM RUGS

Exceptional timed for holiday decorating In this group
blends Of wool and
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Personal
To Women With
Noeging Bockoche

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
rs stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these cOndi.
tions bother you. Try Duan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
torts-helu the 15milesof kidney tubes and ~.
ters hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Illinois
Continued From Page A-15.)

NSoIlIlnueQ from Page A-15.)
stride &. Maybe just what we
needed" q coach says.
Michigan State-The Spartans
are subdued lot after their un-
expected loss to Purdue "A
lot can be learned from defeat. u
Coach Biggie Mum philosophers
Notre Dame-Joe McCardle
and other assistants are in
charge of preparing Notre Dame
for Navy as ailing Frank Leahy
remains in the hospital.
Northwestern The Wildcats
are elated at breaking a two
game losing streak, at Pitts ex-
pense, 27-21, but are trying to
improve their defense for Ohio
State.
1ndiana-Several members of
the Hoosier squad are bruised
and sore but all are expected
to be in shape for the home
coming Missouri game.
Ohio State-Dave Leggett, who
directed the Buckeyes against
Wisconsin, probably will start
at quarterback against North
western. John Borton, suffer-
ing from an ankle injury, may
see only limited action.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Harvard Football Aide
Accused Of ScaIping
BY the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 27.
The Harvard Crimson, under
graduate daily newspaper, says it
has received a letter from a
graduate accusing a member of
the Harvard football teams
managerial staff of ticket scalp
ing.
The paper said yesterday Neal
c. Bringhurst of Harvard's 1851
class Informed it that the under
graduate offered to sell two tick
cts to last Saturdays Harvard
Dartmouth game, valued at
$3.50 each, for $11.
Bringhurst wrote that the
manager of the managerial staff
told him he was not alone among
football managers Gin the prac-
tice of Scalping."
Athletic Director Thomas D.
Bowles said the student is no
longer a member of the football
managerial staff.
The Crimson said no action
has been taken yet against the
student.
The Harvard-Dartmouth game
drew a near capacity crowd of
$4,000.