davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

Whether the Supreme Court de-
clsion has improved or complicat-
ed the financial problem is vet to
be determined, although it has
been no secret that much expense
was involved in many counties in
order to maintain completely sep
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM A
FARTMENT, furnished. down
stairs. Prefer couple. See Mrs
,. q. Sarvis or phone 1891,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

FINANCE your farm with us-lons
terms and easy payments. Ne
smith Insurance Agency in Tab
or City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

ties for their Negro pupils. In
Buncombe, the average daily
membership is about 240O. or more
than 10 per cent of the total. The
Buncombe Negro schools are valu-
ed at S698 per pupil as compared
with $500 for the white eSchools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Ambulance

IAIIIOl1dnCe
Z4-Hour service, oxyge
equip d. Tabor Civ
Funeral Home, Phone 1851,
Tabor City, N. c. IF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Want Ads

APARTMENT FOR RENT: )
rooms, back and front porch
Convenient to town. See Horace
Roberts, Roberts Grocery Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

The total value of the school
plant in Columbus county is slight
~ lower that for the State as
whole, but the ratio of difference
between the races is about the
same as for the State. At the end
of the school year 1928. the
total white school plant in Column
bus county was valued at $780,
600, or $435 per white pupil, based
on average daily membership for
the same school year. The total
value of the Negro school plant
was 81 ,026,00O, or S2l6 per Negro
pupil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

FOX RENT: Upstairs Apartment
see Mrs. w. D. Williams, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

1t should be pointed out that
lis situation Nas been improving
rapidly in recent years. Buildings
for Negroes which have been
erected in recent years almost
without exception have been equal
N every way TO white school
buildings. This same equality was
part OF tie planning of the State
Board Of Education in spending
the new $50 million bond money.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

FOR SALE STEAKS -,,f-7J
chicken and other good fc,d
TriVate barquetS q spec altv
open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols, s Q
1887 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

arate school plants sometimes for
only a few students. Laying aside,
for the sake of argument, the
principle of segregation. many
students of government have con-
tended for a long time that the
outhern states could not afford
the luxury of two equal and COM
:..etely separate school systems.
AS this column pointed out last
week. North Carolina has been
making rapid progress toward
equality between the races in total
;Ubic school expenditures, so
much that the State had almost
reached that goal. 1t was pointed
oIt tat in Is counties. per-pupil
expenditures for Negroes were
actually higher than for whites.
This situation does not prevail,
unfortunately. in so far as ex-
penditures for capital plant is
concerned, although in this re-
Spect, also, there are IL counties
where the value of the school
plant for Negro schools, on a per-
pupil basis, is higher for whites.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

The picture in the States 100
counties is very interesting. AS
revealed earlier, there are IL CO.
unties in which the pur-pupil val
lie of tie white ScGooI plant. H.
general, the counties were such
situation prevails are the counties
E"icN Nv" very snail Negro cen
rollments.
Swain County is a good illustra-
ton. Swain has the highest per-
.upl! Negro school plant value
,. -GJ county. 5l.8O7. as compared
...-I vai-c of Sl6l per pupil for
It's white schools. The explanation,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

WE DO FlPE THREADING VIZ.
aH-eiectric pipe threading mach
me. Can thread pipe from one
eighth inch to two inches. Ais,
coraplete stock of pipe fittinqs
and plumbing supplies.
Dorman Furniture Co.
Tabor City
Evening star., 1954-08-04
KENNETH NYLON CURTAINS

Nyon evounonizng the curtain industry! No tedious
pinning boted breath to learn whether older style
curtains washed all right Nyon dries quickly needs ironing
pinnine Kenneth styled with ovish uffles finished with
preshirred headings No cee White in IL sizes
fit every window in the house!
Evening star., 1954-08-04
Brighten your table pith our
! o.o8 Luncheon
Service for Six
pieces OO10

Wild Rose" is the pottern and
lovely pottern it is with luscious pink
sprays Of roses shaded dewy green
folioge. 6 each Of luncheon pIotes,
cups, soucers, breed 9 buffers, fruits,
plotter, vegetable dish all al. So
savings! ~
Third Floor. Washington: Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1954-08-04
44.95 Storkline Drop-Side CRIBS


Equipped with, stobilizer sid
rolls for rigid support. Both droI
sides with plastic teething rolls
operated by q toe-trip device
4-Postion adjustable springs, fuI
panel footboord with decoI. Wa:
birch, mople or white.
1926 Tufted innerspring cril
mottress by "Kontwet" = Iz.9!
Fourth Floor. Washington:
Second Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1954-08-08
MEDICINES MOST AMAZING MYSTERY
Continued from page segsn
ID from page sege's

dysentery, malaria and typhoid. But not
single real heart case! Yet, less than 40
miles away, the incidence of heart and clr-
culatory disturbance among the population
is about what it is in the United States,
where It has affected 10000 900 people
knew then that had encountered one
more South American island of immunity.
1t was one Of the largest and one of the most
important immunity to heart disease.
Wogldss No. I Killer
LIN MORE than 20 years Of clinical investi-
CATION in South America ! had found others.
Smaller and more widely scattered are four
damp little jungle villages whose inhabit-
ants, as long as they stay at home, are
immune to malaria although people IN the
towns all around them are sick with 1t most
of the time. Malaria ranks as the worlds
No. killer. There are annually about
3OO, 10000 cases of malaria and 100000
deaths from it, according to the World
Health Organization.
Since DR.. p. 7. Manson and his associates
discovered that malaria is spread by the
female Anopheles mosquito. We have con-
trolled the disease temporarily by periodi-
cally wping out the mosquito with DDT and
other insecticides and by giving the patient
one Of cur modern drugs like Canaoquin.
In 1913 undertook a mission for the
Foreign Economic Commission to improve
health standards and see what could be done
about cleaning up several areas where an
alarming malaria epidemic was Spreading
rapidly. With my party, | made my way
through swampy jungle, travelled laboriously
Continued on page I9
Evening star., 1954-08-08

seemed to help, and it was soon clear that
ne could never work again. Now a semi
invalid, with only small pension to keep
him. ne decided against gong back to Eng
land. He had heard that IN LoJa the noun
tains were beautiful and the simple scale OF
living was inexpensive. lie went there TO
spend what everyone thought would be ms
few remaining years.
looked him up. To my astonshment ne
was completely well man! his neart was
in good shape and his blood pressure, over
200 when doctor last saw hlm, was now
normal! This kind OF recovery IS quite
Evening star., 1954-08-08

ground. cement floor beneath to serve
as a porch. It was beautifully cool in
this room without walls on level with
the flower-bordered grounds. Helpers
poured the pink punch. They passed
the little red cakes, the open-face sand
wiches.
The punch recipe. Mrs Harrison told
me, was developed in the fruit COM
pany's experimental kitchen in New
York City, but she was proud to be the
first to introduce it in La Lima.
The gelatin in the drink provides
extra fruitiness and the gay color. The
mashed bananas give thesmoothc thcreamy
texture, the delicate flavor and the per-
fume. The citrus juices give tang.
TEoFical Fruit CooleE
2 cups hot or boiling water
2 packages fruit-flavored gelatin
tstrawberry, cherry or raspberry
6 cups az quarts) cold water
Evening star., 1954-08-08
What's New
In Soft Drinks !?
by Sally CARTER

60 much emphasis has been placed mdness and lghess
in soft drinks and beverages lately you hardly hear
the word, favor, mentioned any Well you satisfy
the bare requirements Of thirst with plain glass Of but
gets little dull! And personally I'm glad
facurer has chosen bring complete line Of soft drinks
that really do tantse the taste buds If you haven't yet tried
&C Super Coola Soft Drinks by all means do You'll find
they full Of rch robust odashioned favor And because
they do taste good and look appetzing you'll find
yourself using these soft drinks in dozens Of ways you
dreamed Of before
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Coola, but Il tastes divine. Try Rum
and Super Coola and you'll never 90
back to the ordinary kind. And remem-
ber, C & C Super coola comes in Cap
Top Cans there's no deposit, no return.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Tom Collins can taste until You mix one
with c & G Super Coola Lemon & Lime
Soda. And, unlike most Tom Collins
mixers. this one is delightfully."- refresh
ing by itself.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
CLRMENTINE PADDLEFORB

liz cups lime or lemon juice {l0 to,
IL lines or lemons)
2 cups q No. 2 CAM pineapple juice
S cups orange juice Q0to IL oranges)
y to cup sugar
to 6 fully ripe bananas (decked
with brown
/ quart chilled ginger ale
Add hot or boiling water to gelatin in
large mixing bowl. Stir until dissolved.
Add cold water and fruit juices. Stir in
sugar. Chill Just before serving, mashs
or whip bananas until smooth and
creamy. Beat into mixture. Add ginger
ale. Garnish with fluted slices Of banana.
pineapple. strawberry, lime. lemon or
orange. any one, or in any combination.
Yield: gallon or is (8-omce servings.
POTATO SALAD UTAH, as serped
at p0tlsscIs church supper IN Salt
Lake City. sciu be featured sext
sreek. Cookies too.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
ORANGE so DAl
Orange has always Been
. most popular flavor
with millions of people,
and c & C Super Coola
Orange Soda Is the best

I've ever tasted. Put scoop Of vanilla
in . tall glass and pour ice-cold Orange
Soda over II y. \. or serve il plain in 4
glass filed with crushed ice. Il also makes
a delightful drink when used as mixer.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Coola Root Beer has captured this old
time taste and put it in . modern new
container. Children love it. Serve it in
tall glasses At dinner and with between.
meal snacks.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

after you've consumed il. CaP-IOp Cans
have lots Of other advantages. They're
easy to open and easy TO drink from.
They have smooth, sanitary drinking
spout that can be resealed again. You'll
find that Cap Top Cans chill faster than
bottles and take up less space in ,xeur
refrigerator. And, of course, they're lighter
than bottles much easier 70 carry.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

coolAi Here is the
newest Of al soft drinks.
Il replaces. cola in the
ld-fashioned bottle. |
don't know how they
achieved the distinctive
favor Of Co. C Super
Evening star., 1954-08-08
c&c SUPER cooLA
GRAPE SODA has that
grape-ier than grape
taste. Not too sweet, it
goes well with all foods.
Try serving it in wine
glasses at dinner or q

party luncheon. See what festive mott
it adds to the simplest meal. Pour it owe
a lemon ice for gay dessert.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

cAP-ToP CANS Arr
SUPER CONVENIENT
lie wonderful to end the
nuisance Of Juggling bot
ties. There's no cash de-
posit to pay when you
buy G & G Super Coola,
and nothing TO return
Evening star., 1954-08-08

GINGER ALE that really
has some ''ginger'' in il.
Serve it in q tall glass
with plenty Of ice. Drop
a cherry IN it or add a
slice oflenon. And you'll
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Mrs. {. |. Smith,
Retired u. 5. Worker

Mrs. Charles L. Smith. "A. re.
tired Agriculture Department en-.
ploye and native of Washing.
ton, died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda.
She lived with a son, Charles.
at 1906 Farr road, Rockville, Md.
Until three years ago she had
lived in Bethesda.
The former Alice M. Shea,
Mrs. Smith attended Georgetown
Visitation Convent. She retired
from the Agriculture Department
in the 1930s. Her husband, who
died in 1914, was a Safeway store
manager.
She was the mother-in-law of
Bernard N. Siegel, vice president
of Food Fair stores.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by four daughters. Mrs.
Siegel and Mrs. Carl c. Dunn,
both of Poolesville; Mrs. James
Austin and Miss Yvonne Smith.
both of Bealssville, Md, and six
grandchildren.
Services will be held at $50 a m.
tomorrow at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Joseph A. Calvin, n,
Rexul Drug Chuirmun
By the Assoeloted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
11.-Joseph A. Calvin, II, chair
man Of the board of Rexall Drug
Co., died last night of a heart
attack after bowling with a COM
pany team. He was brought to
Santa Monica Hospital from the
Hollywood bowling alley where
he was stricken.
Starting as bookkeeper-clerk
with the drug firm in Boston 46
years ago, Mr.. Calvin became
treasurer of the company in 1920
was vice president and treasurer
from 1925 to 1929, executive vice
president in 1910 and 1941 and
became chairman of the board
in 1943.
He is survived by his widow
two sons and a daughter, all of
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
]. K. LASER, Author
OF Your Income Tax
And Other Books
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 11.-Jacoh
Kay LASER, 81, author of Your
Income Tax" and other books
aimed at helping the public with
its financial problems, died to-
day in his apartment in the
Hotel Beverly.
The tax expert and account
ant wrote under the name Of
j. K. LASER. He had been a
member of the firm Of j. K
LASER & Co., with Offices on
Broadway, since 1923.
Mr.. LASER was born in New
ark, N. j.. and lived in South
Orange, N. j.. before becoming
a New York resident. He stud
led at New York University and
in 1920, received a bachelor OF
science degree from Pennsyl-
vania State College.
"Your Income Tax" first ap-
peared in 1889 and was published
in subsequent editions through
1851. With Business Writer
Sylvia F. Porter, Mr.. LASER
wrote How to Live Within Your
Income" Among his other
books were How to Run Small
Business" and How Tax Laws
Make Giving to Charity Easy"
Mr.. LASER is survived by his
widow, a daughter, Barbara Ann
Gray of New Rochelle, N. Y, and
a SON. Donald Judd LASER of
Norwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Entertainer Carl Hinnont Dies;
Learned Jazz on Church Orqun

attracted the attention Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and was invited
to the White House to play.
During World War II. Mr..
Hinnant toured the country on
programs for servicemen and,
for some time. was chief enter
tainer at the Norfolk Naval
Base.
He specialized in popular bal
lads and rhythm numbers and
sold some Of his musical ar
rangements to orchestraS and
dance bands.
Mr.. Hinnant taught himself
jazz on the church organ and
took his first piano lesson when
his old colored nanny put his
fingers on the worries and helped
him sound out "Coonshine."
He took some formal music
lessons from his mother, who
was a pianist. and then studied
for a couple Of years in London
before he came back. to the South
and joined Jan CARRIER.
Survivors are his widow, Caro-
line: his mother, Mrs. Elisepth j.
Hinnant, and two brothers, Paul
A. and Theodore A., all Of WASH
ington, and another brother,
GlaucuS, in North Carolina.
Services were to be held today
in Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin street NV. with burial
in Washington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
By Carter Gorski

Carl S. Hinnant, 81, who began
his musical career the day he
climbed through a church win
dow in Wilson. N. c.. and taught
himself to play jazz on the
church organ, died Saturday in
his home. 1443 Spring road NV.
One of the South's best known
theater crganiSts during the
silent film era, Mr.. Hinnant had
been playing the organ and
piano at the Bob Inn, 1916
Fourteenth street NV, for the
last year.
He began playing piano pro-
fessionally with Jan Garber's
Orchestra and came to WASH
ington in 1923. when the band
played, in Georgetown. He
stayed on to become first organ
ist at the Metropolitan Theater
here and later played at the
Tivoli during silent film movies.
Afterwards, he was a theater
organist in North Carolina.
Tennessee and Alabama until
talkies came in and Mr.. Hin
nant went out. He then played at
night clubs, with orchestras and
made guest appearances He
had played at the Top Hat Club
in Chicago and the Palmer
House and had done radio work
throughout the country.
While playing on the radio
here, over WRC, Mr.. Hinnant
Evening star., 1954-05-11
H. Andrew Thebo, 63,
Printer for The Star,
Ex-Canadian Athlete

Hubert Andrew Thebo, SO,
printer for The Star since 1919
and a former Canadian athlete,
died Unexpectedly today of a
heart attack at his home, 615
Hamilton street NV. He had
worked until 2:30 am. and died
three and a half hours later.
Mr.. Thebo, known as ANDY" ,"
was born in Osceolo, Ontario,
Canada. A hockey player of
note, he was goalie on the old
amateur Ottawa Aberdeens. He
made many trips to the United
States with other crack Cana
dian hockey players to compete
against teams here.
Was Champion Runner.
He also was an outstanding
distance runner and had re-
ceived many cups and gold
watches for S and Smile track
events. At one time he was
Ottawa City track champion. He
also had coached football and
baseball teams at st. Patrick's
College in Ottawa.
Mr.. Thebo had worked for the
Ottawa Citizen as a printer.
During World War I he was in
France with the Knights of
Columbus. In 1919 he came to
The Star as a printer, and had
remained here since.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of the Church of
the Nativity.
Family Survives.
Survivors are his widow, Lo-
retta Jane; a son, H. A. Thebo,
jr., a University of Maryland
student; four daughters, Mrs.
Rosemary Mccartney, 1913 Wayne
avenue. Silver Spring; Mrs. Joan
Bier,s218 Whitmoor terrace, Sill
yer Spring; Mrs. Margaret Ann
Marshall, New Rochelle, N. Y,
who was on her honeymoon in
the Pocono Mountains, and Miss
Loretta Jane Thebo of the home
address; two brothers in Canada
and a sister in st. Paul, MINI.
Friends may call at Takoma
funeral home. 254 Carroll ave-
nue. NV. beginning Wednesday.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Friday at Nativity Catholic
Church, Thirteenth and Peabody
streets NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
DR.. P. Frank Price, 80,
Presbyterian Leader
By the Associoted Press

FLORENCE. S. c.. May IL
DR.. P. Frank Price, 80, former
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S., died in a hospital
here last night after a long ILL
ness.
DR.. Price, father Of DR.. Frank
w. Price of New Monmouth. Va,
the present moderator of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S.,
served as a missionary to China
for more than so years and at
one time was professor of
theology at Marking Union Sem
mary.
DR.. Price was a native OF
Richmond, Va, and was edu-
Gated at Hampden-Sydney Col
lege and Union Theological Sem
mary of West China.
Other survivors include three
sons, DR.. P. B. Price, professor
of surgery at the University of
Utah; DR.. Julian P. Price, Flor
ence pediatrician. and Harry B.
Price, who is with the economic
research division of the Foreign
opera tions Administration,
Washington.
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Alan Edwards, 81; Began
Film Career in 1912
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, May 11.-Pri-
vate services will be held tomor-
row for Alan Edwards, 81, vet
eran screen actor who died Sat-
urday.
Born in New York, Mr.. Ed
wards began his Aim career With
the old Edison Co. in 1912 and
later worked for Vitagraph Co.,
Fort Lee Studios and then at
studios here.
He appeared as a leading man
in the early days with Lenore
Uric, Jane Cowl, Nora Bayes,
Peggy Wood, Dorothy Stone and
others.
Mr.. Edwards last film role was
in Mr.. Ace" with George Raft.
Among other films in which he
played were THE White Sister,"
THE Showoff,'' "Mr. District At
torney" and Junior Miss"
He is survived by his widow
Nita and a daughter, Mrs. Lor-
raine Theriot, ScarSdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Joseph n. Myers,
Maritime Worker and
Retired Navy Officer

Joseph Nelson Myers, so, who
was in the Office of ship con-
struction and repair of the Mari
time Administration until earlier
this year, died Friday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital Of cancer
He lived at 1915 Ivanhoe street,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Myers, who retired from
the Navy in February as a lieu
tenant commander, had been
stationed at Norfolk, Va, as
maintenance and repair officer.
Born in Philadelphia, he came
to Washington when he was
about 10. He was graduated
from Mckinley High School and
went TO George Washington Uni
versity. He began his Govern
ment career with the War De-
partment as an engineer and
craftsman.
Right after Pearl Harbor, Mr.
Myers Joined the Navy and was
stationed at Guam, Panama
Hawaii and California during
World War II in a maintenance
and repair capacity. After the
war he re-entered the Navy and
was assistant shop superinten-
dent at the Long Beach Calf }
Navy Shipyard.
Mr.. Myers held a pilots IL
cenSe.
Survivors are his widow. Lii
Ian H.; a son, Joseph, jr., and
his mother. Mrs. Susanna Myers
1852 Girard street NV.
| Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. The family requests
that any tokens of sympathy be
made to the Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
With Regard to q
Gard OF Thanks

IS Very often q cord Of thonks In
sThe Stor meets need which con
hardly be solved in ony other way.
mot only is it q srceiOus expression
% erotitude to those who hove sent
sfIorol tributes. but also courteously
acknowledges the services and kind
Snesses Of the mony to whom O per-
ssonol note Of thonks cannot we'll be
zmoiled or whose nomes and od-
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
cord Of thonks moy be ononsed
Ebytelephone to The Stor, ST. 5000.
8 The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Mrs. Manson, Ex-Heod
Of Ladies of GAR
BY the Assoeiated Press

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Ms/
11.-Mrs. Louisa E. Manson, "a,
died yesterday at her home here.
Mrs. Manson was a past ma
tional president of the Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
an auxiliary of a Civil War vet
erans' organization.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Uarns uf Chunks

JAVIER. ANNA ATKINS. We are deeply
for their many expressions Of SYM
pathy and acts of kindness during our
recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY. IL