davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
Plain Talk
By AL HARRISON

The Red Devils need your sup
port this year-make plans to
attend the gridiron opener on
Friday, September 10, at Civitan
Field. l won't predict the sea-
sons record but I'll go out on a
limb to say that the opponents
will carry a few bruises home
with them. This years squad is
tough and raring to go -.
Spectacle of the week-Harold
Ward and Jack Watts going
through the box of ticket stubs
at the circus in order to assure
the Jaycees of 100 on all sales.
1t wasn't that they didn't trust
the folks-they were simply go
ing about it in a business like
way. Net profit for Jaycees was
SAL 1t won't build a castle
but it might do its part toward
another waste can or two.
You'll be sorry you didn't join
the Boosters Club when they
schedule their first speaker and
announce that a movie of one of
the seasons best college football
games will be shown. I'm talk
ing out of school but sports
lovers are in for treat if they
join.
You don't have to be able to
spell to get results-those mo
parking signs in front of Gar
rells Warehouse say that they
are by order of the Tabor City
Poliece" Even if it were by
order of the Police" it wouldn't
beget better results
change of greetings between
Jaycee and High Sheriff Cash
Carroll His first question
was rs he really a Sheriff."
Took five minutes to con-
vince the new conner that Cash"
was and wasn't the High Sher-
iff"
Tally EddingS will make an
excellent president for the Boost
er's Club He has the initia-
tive, intelligence and old-fash-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
No Need For Autos AT School

Parents of school children should CO.
operate with c. H. Primer, principal of the
Tabor City Schools, and keep the family
car at home. It's safety precaution that
should be needed.
There are exceptions to the rule but
very seldom does a student have any need
for an automobile at school. More often
than not the mode of transportation to and
from school provides the student with
means of escape-when he tires of the
reading and writing routine, he is apt to
ease out to the car and turn an afternoons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
Barney Glazer's
Column

Hate poiSons ". character
and destroys your personality.
Once, General Robert E. Lee
spoke about his worst enemy in
glowing terms when President
Davis asked for his opinion of
the man. Surprised, President
Davis reminded General Lee:
But this man is your bitter enc
my and always speaks i'll of
you" To which. the General re-
piled: Mr.. President, you asked
Tor my opinion of this man: not
his opinion OF me" .. Which re-
minds me TO remind you: While
you're saving Tor your old age,
don't forget to lay away boxful
OF pleasant thoughts Living
on low salary isn't so difficult;
the trick lies in keeping it a
secret Poetry: Love is like
an onion. You taste with delight.
And when 1t 5 gone you wonder.
Whatever made you bite.
y p..itlcian won an election
NitI ease. He gave each voter
only one shoe and promised them
the other. If he we're elected
A communist in this country
wrote to his party leaders: Am
still trying 10 reach the down.
trodden masses in America. But
something is wrong. They won't
tip TO listen to me. They're too
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

q s ;;Ea4 {SSz
~ HuKIa cAILARAa

Down in the man-maue sIUHe-
and-stecl canyon krown as Wall
Street is the unprcteE .IoI. o.
flee OF quiet, unassuming man.
He is Archie Roosevelt. only liV-
ing son OF the late Prcsideu.
Theodore Roosevelt. and nov
and then | drop in TO chat with
rim. II is 10: easy 10 get Archie
10 talk about his famous father,
Tor this son is about as unlike
the dynamic, explosive 7. r. as
night and day. Yet the doughty
dad had too many exciting char
acteriStics not to rub off some of
them on his offspring. Archie
said that when his father was
sworn in as Vice President in
1901, his son Quentin was asked
the next morning II he knew
what his father was then. Yes"
responded the youngstcr calmly.
Just what cen always be. Just
father
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

work into a vacation.
Each year the schools throughout Co
lumbus County are paid visits by wander
ing students from other schools. These visits
tend to disrupt the peace and quiet of the
schools and add another burden to the load
of the principals.
Every school needs the cooperation OF
the parents if it carries through a success
full program. Mr.. Primers appeal to the
parents comes at a timely moment and
should be readily approved by every
parent-(A.H.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

Man, this is way down in the woods
What do you do with so much spare timer"
asked the stranger on his initial visit to
Tabor City.
1t could have been food for thought but
under the surface of this peaceful looking
town lies race for civic improvement that
would make the Kentucky Derby perform
ers look like pikers.
Few towns the size of Tabor City can
boast such host of civic organizations and
committee meetings. It's difficult to real
ize how so many clubs can be active in a
town with only 2,O28 residents.
Take your choice. ). You can belong
to the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Civ
itan Club, Rotary Club, Woman's Club,
Methodist Mems Club, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, American Legion, or the Boosters
Club if you're looking for civic work.
In the event that you aren't interested,
take a gander at these activities: Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

Couple of banks here will bear
watching. They are getting ready
10 merge and the result may be
.omething that the revenoo oS-
SiferS will want to LOOK into.
They are the Chemical Bank ard
the Corn Exchange Bank. II
mcrged-or marric5-tneir name
will be The Chemical Corn Ex-
change Bank" Now down in TIC
Smoky Mountains where I come
from, those words corn" and
chemical" have a special mean
ing. For when corn l. subjected
to certain chemical processes il
becomgS-well, there have been
various names for il. moon
shine" white lightnin." "panth-
or juice" cold medicine" and
sundry other designations. May
be it's coincidence, but N. Bax-
ter Jackson, chairman of the
Chemical Bank comes from down
that way too. So We'll have to
watch for any suspicious fumes
rising from the banks vaults
which might indicate special lik-
uid assets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

Not to add to the gloomy inter-
national picture, but the follow
ing quotes from a personal letter
from Japan which I have Just
read are enlightening: The Japs
don't like us Americans since the
peace treaty was signed. and take
great delight in needing and az
graVating us Everybody a.
mong the Americans here. in
Guiding the military, believes
that the U. S. was too hasty in
giving them their freedom
Their shops are full of old. stink
ing raw fish which the Japs de-
YOUR with all the vim and vigor
with which we eat steaks and
iried chicken d. although these
people have some good points.
they will never change They
still think their Emperor is
God"
one Of the first things I no.
ticcd about this town after COM
ing here was the conservative
type of clothes worn by the men.
Dark, drab suits even in the sum-
mer and an odd sense of form
ality even among those who
hardly know what formal means.
But That was before the days of
Bermuda shorts. Now a few men
have actually ventured upon the
streets of Manhattan clad In
THESE uter-under-pants. And r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

At anytime of the year children
are a hazard to the motorist. I'm
practicable, lacking the judgment
of maturity, their presence in or
near traffic demands ceaseless
care and vigilance on the part of
all drivers.
1t pays to look your best before
crossing the street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

not SO sure after seeing these
specimens, but that the old con-
sentative days were better after
all. For the ones who have so
venturcd seem to be just those
who have legs like kildees and
knees like dcor-knobs. Usually
these lanky limbs are accompani-
cd by waists and chests which
strongly suggest consumptives.
Britain may be expanding but as
far as I'm concerned, she can
take uer shorts back 10 Bermuda
and plop EN- on the sandpipers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
Sermon OF The Week

to enjoy had atrophied because
of disuse. We see sunsets not
only with our eyes but with our
inner selves. Psychologists call
this appreception. Our souls must
respond to the stimulus given by
Gods wonderful world. Our eyes
may see and not perceive. Look
therefore whether the light that
is in thee be not darkness"
duke 1889
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
Prepared BY Department
Of Bible
Maxton, N. c.

Maxton, N. c.
when e'er l see a sunset,
My heart is thrilled to praise.
Thus was it when I was a lad:
So is it now that I'm a dad;
Thus may il be when hair is
hoary,
That every day may end in
glory.
Unblinded, let my soul and eyes,
Behold, o. God, thy evening
skies"
May we never become insen-
ate to beauty, goodness, and
truth. 1t is said Charles Darwin
stated he had lost the ability to
enjoy music and art because he
had SO long neglected to give any
attention to them. His capacity
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

Helen Hayes is one of the
grand ladies of the stage. This is
not only my opinion but that oil
New York's most veterans press
agent who has worked with Writ
ually all the big stars. During
the war, it was my privilege to
work with Miss Hayes on Army
recruiting shows and she i'm
pressed us all with her gcntcGl
qualities as well as her superb
talent. Last week ! watched her
on tClevision appealing for funds
in the fight against polio. And
Helen Hayes has a real reason
for this She lost hes only child,
Mary Hayes Macarthur, who
reached II and was n blooming
young actress trcading in the
famous footsteps of her mother
when the grim disease struck her
down. With her Incompatible
heart-stirring. Helen Hayes ask
ed all Of us to help in the health
crusade--and though her per-
for nance was wonderful, she
wak not acting at all. Her appeal
wal sincerely from the heart.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

signs OF the times: on a pawn
shou' 1--WE loan on anything you
cam eat" on q store: En-
tire Ftock ordered sold by stock
hold Prs. Not going out Of busi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

Toned drive that it takes to make
things a success.
, 1954-10-29
Editorial
WRONG USE or EXPERIENCE


IN THE LAST wee kof the campaign, candidates are
throwing off whatever efforts were made to conduct the cam
paign along impersonal lines devoted to issues. and now
many are resorting to subtle attacks and crafty remarks put
in such a way that there can be no escaping which candidate
is the intended subject Of the attack.
N or THE propaganda stunts going the rounds IS
that experience is now the one, shining jewel in the crown
Of incumbent Legislators and that only those who claim the
experience are entitled to serious consideration by the voters.
HI ARGUMENT, if it can be called an argument, is
So fallacious that it will not stand scrutiny. In the field OF
politics, experience counts in knowing what to do, IN 50 nav
ing served 50 well that there is a record to which to point.
Experience is not something which is dragged out, busted
OFF on occasion, and used to prove that somebody else should
not be sent to the legislature. But this is perhaps going far
afield.
TWO MATTERS come to mind as some candidates try
to use talk of experience as disqualfying other candidates.
First, the menwho served in the legislature these many years
did not use their experience to good advantage, but behaved
in a f~ootloose and fancy free manner, appropriating funds to
themselves, and SO acting in general that the late Senator
strict limitations as to salaries for members Of the Council.
Butler fastened to push through the new Organic Act with
That was not good use Of experience.
SECOND, the argument that candidates, such as Mrs
Brodhurst, who have not been in the legislature should not
be voted in because they have no experience, and therefore
the voters should only vote for those who have experience
is like saying that a boy should not 60 near the water until
he learns to swim. Many of the best ideas and ideals put forth
through legislative bodies have come from new people whose
enthusiasm, perspective and point Of view have brought a
fresh approach to old problems.
LET H OLD CANDIDATES run on their record,
on IoJ op d pu9lul daF lrIM no 1uIoHeId Houl no 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
CAMPO SOCIAL clUB
HOLDS coFEEE SIP

Pink and green. the club colors
dominated the decor of the COT.
Zee Sip given by the Cameo Social
club AT the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Urhn Clark, ITO st Anthony Az,
On Sunday. October 2, from To
7 y. m,
A floral arrangement Of pink
gladioli with green foliage formed
the center piece on the lace cover
ed serving table thanked on either
side by crystal Candeiabra hold,
ing pink and green tapcra
The pink and green color was
carried out In the flowers used
throughout the house, as well aA
the refreshments and the table APP
pointments
Mrs Tony Mazingo president Of
the club assisted by the Mmea
Naomi Thomas, Mary Edwards
and James RldeauN presided AT tho
serving table A musical program
was presented during intervals
throughout the afternoon.
a Roodly number Of members
and friends attended the affair
which was reported financial
TIcceRE The entire proceeds viii
he given TO Crispus Attucks Home
Mrs Evelyn Brent wna general
chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Winston, i42d 3 Seventh St. was
baptized Sunday morning. October
}, during service at st. James
AME church, Sponsors are Miss
Doris May and Vernon Winston.
Mrs, Jessie Winston In the patcr-
mel grandmother and Mr., and Mrs.
Orrin Price are the maternal
grandparents all OF Minneapolis.
HospitaIlEcbi MIR, Moae John
son, 3TAi Firth Az, T.. Ia n patient
In Ancker hospital. st, Paul.
whore he was taken Thursday.
September 10. Mr., Johnson who
has double pneumonia has been ON
tho critical list since his admia-
sion, IL slightly improved,
willing Workers Clubi Mrs,
viella Thomas ot 900 10th Az. r..
win be hostess To the willing
Workers club OF Bethesda Rap
ttst church on Thursday evening.
october IA at \ p, ~, All mem
beers arcu rgcd 10 b. present
Recovering Morris Goodwin Jr..
son Of MIR, and Mrs. Morris Good
win sr,. Of 2S26 nth Az. T., In
rapidly recovering from an In.
jury received when he fell and
broke n LEG,
Womans Day Sunday, October
10, In Woman's Day at Border
Methodist church, An interesting
program has been planned for
services throughout the day, A pot
luck dinner win be served by the
ladies nj the conclusion ~ the
morning service and there will he
no charge Mrs Alice Polk In the
general chairman. The public In
invited,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct Mrs u. G. Shelby. 1902
Firth Az &, Gloria X, Moore. 1920
RIf'h Az 8; Helen Jackson. hi6
Tenth Az s, Ronald Hughes
3sii Firth Av. 8. Theodore Hunt.
er ST. 3S1g Clinton Az.
Oct 10 Shelton Freeman. All
Emerson Az N. Mrs, LcVerne
Breach, 1912 Elliot Az, Mrs
Wynona - Simmons, $780, FHfth
Az. 8 Mrs Henry Franklin. 1900
Tenth Az, &, Mrs Susie white
1850 Smelling Az, Mrs wann
Glenn. a840 Fourth Az.
Oct II Earle Kyle. 1887
Fourth Az, 8. Mrs LEROY Martin
1929 Fifth Av. g.. H. l.. Coleman.
912 Bryant Az M Miss Toysc
Ann Williams 1851 Portland Az.
oct, ~ Mrs Mildred Miller.
1924 r.. 18th ~. Clarence w, Bell,
27I2 Clinton Az. Robert Bennarn,
1928 Minnehaha Az
oct ~ Noah Spencer. 1892
Second Az f.. ID &. Wade, 2i2t
Fourth Az &, Betty Anne Ficm-
ing. SIs Tenth Az r., Albert Drew
53i Aldrich Az. N Alvin Ray
singer. 5000 Garfield Az J II
Collins, $500 Fourth Az g. Mrs
leo Crump. iit7 LyndaIe Az, N
oct - " Neal. 100 Hyland
Az N. J r.. Patterson, S0i SoVa
enth st NJ Leroy Hall 3p2h
Fourth Az s., Douglas Moses pos
Emerson ~ Mrs Grace Mason
500 Bryant Av N; James Austin
3sis Fourth Nv. s. James Breed
en- 1909 OEon Highway. Mary v
Mitchell. 1925 Riverside Az e.
Thcreao Hubbard, 372I Fourth Az
.s
oct - Audrey Miller. 1929
THIRD Az e. Lazarus Harris
1921 Firth Az =, Wilma Merlin
1909 F1f,h Az ~
Out of.Town Birthdays --
oct. 10 Dewitt Hunter. Chi.
caEp, M, Melvin q Powell. chi.
cagO. III
oct ~ Misc Lucille poarh Los
Angeles, Calf q Lube lines.
Baltimore Nd, James A Tooley,
Chicago. m
oct. ~ Mrs Minnie Adams.
Duluth. MINI
oct. ~ Mrs Ruth BIumbcrg,
L,,a Angeles. Calf: Mrs BarRar-
- Brown. Albuquerque, ~ Mex
oct ~ Marian r. hcMO1re
Nov Jersey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST, PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct 9--Mrs, Nathaniel Gallo
way, TTa Rondo Az. MIR. Clarence
Lewis. SSS st. Anthony Az: MIR.
VickuS MCGOWAN. POO Rondo Az.
Oct, 10 Mrs Helen A, Law
renee. DAT lglehart Az: Theima
Black, 1874 Timber Lake Rd;
Mrs, ollye A, Gum, 1888 Iglehart
Av.: Mrs, Helen CLANCY, 69T Car
roll Az; Mrs, /. A. Scipio, losS
Carroll Az.
Oct ii-Charles blackburn. sal
st, Anthony Az; Raymond Brown
Jr., 9Si 81, Anthony Az; Mrs
Leila A. Smith, car w. Central
Az. Mrs Yukor Casscli. $40 Lyle
hart Av,, Mrs Ruth Blakcy. "a:
w. Central Az
Oct, - Jack Allison Ir.. aSS
iglehart Av.; James Richard Inn,
sas Carroll Az. Il, J, o'Neil, 307
Newton Bldg: Charles Inn, ga
st, Anthony Az; Jack u, Allison
Sr,, pos Iglehart Az,
Oct 49,, n. Ellis. ola Rondo
Az; Pearl Mitchell, ass Carroll
AV.
Oct II Mrs, Aurelia Grissam,
Goa Aurora Az. Mrs Anna Blair.
III st Anthony Az; Boyd Collins
COS Central Av. W: Caroline vir.
ginia Brown. s7s ~. Anthony Az;
Mrs c, e. Rsil, S4s W. Dale 81 /;
Mrs Fife Blair. o2S W. Central
Az; Mrs Charles Lamb, $50 W
Central Az, Mrs Frances PEBBLES,
$50 st Anthony Az
Oct 10 Herbert Foster Jr.,
1859 Sherburne Az: Mr., Kelly
Turner. a35 st Anthony Az A..
Theodore & Russell. 633 IRlehart
Az. Alden T. ikada, 200 Minneao-
10 Bldg; Clemmie Perry Jr, a7s
Calticr. Muriel Rosenbloom. 2ists
Rondo Az. Icanean Gooden, OFT
Iglehart Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL
Y ST. PAUL :

Out OF Hospital: Friends glad hear that Mrs Faus
tina Robinson OF soS lgiehar Av has returned from St
Josephs hospital where she underwent surgery and
yaescing at home.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club Mrs Rchey Adams of TAI St
Anthony Av was hostess to the Three Clock Bridge club ON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

ford Of 1885 Fourth Az. y. She
was entertained at dinner by Mrs.
George Mcconnell OF bl2 Culfax
Az, N. during her visit.
New Club; A newly organised
Missionary Club of the Church OF
God In Christ met Wednesday,
september 30. with Mrs. Anna Nc
Conncil. al2 Colfax Az. N. The
following officers were elected,
Mrs, A, II, James, president Mrs,
Rosie Young, vice president, Mrs.
l., II, Vaughn, secretary. Mrs,
Locita Cain, treasurer. Mrs, A.
Mcconnell, teacher and Mrs Bar
bara Maceo, program chairman,
A luncheon was served by the hoa-
tess after which business was re-
aumcd
orr To Detroit Mrs Dorothy
nuford, tO1d Fourth Az, left the
city Tuesday, October q, for DO
truit, Mich, to attend n meeting
of the WomRn's Council Of
Churches OF God In Christ, Mrs
Buford II state supervisor Of wo,
mems work ~ the Church OF God
In Christ
Cleveland Visit Mr., John Cyrus
220i Firth Az 4, left by plane
Thursday, Sept, 20, for Cleveland.
%. lilo planned 10 attend n World
Series game while there lie will
be the guest ot Mr. Robert Rife
IT'S A boy, William Scott and
Deloris 10 Faison have welcomed
"A new playmate and brother into
the family circle, stephen Scott
was born September y, and weigh
cd seven pounds, ten ounces Mr.,
and Mrs Scott Faison are parents
Of the Family. Mrs, Morton Me.
Query In tho maternal grand.
mother and Mrs. Rosa Faiaon In
the paternal grandmother
In Rochester, Mr Robert Wal.
lace, 3t27 Third Az Il, left Sun.
day. October = for Rochester,
MINI. where he win 10 thru the
Mayo clinic Mrs. Wallace joined
him ON Monday.
Baptiami Diane Demise. infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Family visitor Theodore and
Wallace Wilson Of ottumwa. la.
spent five days in the city visit
ing their brothers, Leon Wilson
OF S3l Ranaa Az. and Henry VII
son cf 3ib Cathedral III,
Change or Address. Mr.. and
Mira Dewey Jackson and daugh-
ter. Mrs Ventress Robinson OF TAO
Rondo Az, viii be residing nj
1919 Rondo Az, after November
first
Eastern Vacation The Oscar
divers " Gd6 W. Central Az.
who are mentioning in the east.
report that they are enjoying the
sights OF New York city and find
so much Of interest To- he seen
They will also vacation In Atlantic
city. Princeton. N, J., philadel'
phia and Washington. u G, Wait
ing friends before returning home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS )

New Residence; Mrs Addie BurrcSS formerly of 2sl0
Tenth Az s. has moved Flint Mich make her future
home She residing the home Of Rev f. j. Smyer pastor
of two churches in Flint
Week End Visitor: Mrs Nrrell Johnson of Omaha Nebr
recent week end visitor Of her mother Mrs Dorothy Blu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNHApOIIS

MIN Nf4aAtOAAS
oct. i2--Mr, and Mrs, Robert
II, Taylor, $50 E, 4ist ST., 10
years. MIR. and Mrs, orville Drake.
SlSi Smelling Az. IS years.
ST. PAUL.
oct, Ii Mr., and Mrs. .. &,
DriEEie. COS Rondo Az, II years;
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Thomas. 500
Rondo Az, two years,
oct. ~ Mr., and Mrs George
II. Todd, CAS- 81. Anthony Az. Is
years.
Oct. rs MIR. and Mrs, y. SON
ion. aAH Rondo Az, 81 years,