davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Mrs. Frances E. Cox
Dies, Funeral Thursday

Mrs. Frances Z. Cox, 83, widow
of John N. Cox, died in the Com
munity Hospital, Loris, S. c. We'd
neSday at 8 a. m. following a long
period of declining health. She
was admitted to the hospital late
Tuesday following a heart attac *
A daughter of the late Jackson
and Jane Page HARRISON she was
born September 81, 1871 in Rob-
inson County and moved to CO.
lumbuS County in her childhood.
Funeral rites will be held from
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
where she was a member, Thurs
day at 3 p. NJ with the pastor Rev.
p. c. CAN'T, officiating. He will
be assisted by Rev. S. A. Hatley.
Active pallbearers will be Don,
Roberts, Frank Roberts, Lamar
Roberts, Bruce SarviS and S. G..
Sarvis, Jr., all grandsons of the
deceased.
Honorary pallbcarers include
Roy Wright, A. c. Edwards, F. G..
Kelly, DR.. j. l.. Mills, DR.. r. c.
HARRISON, Jr., Walter Leonard,
Asa Cox, Notion Cox, Wayman
Cox and G.. l.. HARRISON.
Mrs. Cox is survived by two
.ons, Otis Cox of Tabor City, and
Wilmer ID. Cox of Raleigh; four
daughters, Mrs. w. d. Hardee OF
Winston Salem, Mrs. S. G.. Sarvis
of Tabor City, Mrs. ID. II. Roberts
of Raleigh and Mrs. G.. S. Nc
Cormick Of Florence; one brother,
c. II. Harrelson of Tabor City; 20
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

from the opening day" she said.
so far, no one has had to stand
in line more than a very few min
utes. If people continue to come
into the office Getty halD like
they have been, l think we can
get through the rest of the month
without the long lines of folks
that is Usual"
Mrs. Spivey urged persons who
have not as yet filed their tax
listings to do so and avoid paying
the penalty for being late. The
penalty is a percentage of the
persons total property listed on
the books.
Over the rest of the county, Mrs.
Spivey said she was told. the tax
listing was slow. But in this dis
trict, think we are right on
schedule"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
w orkshop Starts
Next Thursday

Tabor City and Williams Town
ship teachers will gather at Tabor
City High School next Thursday.
Jan. 20, for an area teachers mus
ic Workshop. Tabor City High
School Principal Charles Primer
said yesterday.
Teachers workshops are origin
ated for the purpose of giving the
teachers chance to exchange
ideas and to work out problems
that have arisen from time to
time.
The upcoming music workshop
will be divided into three divi-
sions. One for primary teachers,
one for grammar school teachers,
and another for seventh and eigh-
tn grade teachers.
An afternoon session has been
arranged from $50 until 4:3O to
be used as an instruction and dis
Cussion period. Principal Primer
said he expected a good repre-
Sentation" from the area teachers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

additions to the school systems
were necessary TO maintain the
prescribed school term each year.
The loss of Tabor City element
airy school prompted swift action
on the bond issue which had been
in the making for some time.
I. Ward Guy, superintendent Of
county schools said the County
Board of Education has not de-
cided definitely how the bond
monies will be spent, providing
the election if favorable, but Tab
or City is high on the list Of
needs. Classroom additions and
physical education buildings are
very much in demand in the
whole county system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

TO the local government commits
sion in Raleigh for the approval
of the bond issue is published in
the last issue of the News Report
or.
Ten days later, Jan. 20. the APP
plication for approval will be of
licially filed and 40 days follow
ing that date, the election will be
held.
County commissioners passed
the order, authorizing the bond
election after resolutions had been
presented TO them by Columbus
County Board of Education and
Whiteville City Schools Board of
Trustees stating that reports and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Rainbow For Girls Degree
Teams Set Installation Date

The local Assembly, Rainbow
for Girls, will hold a public in
stallation program in the Masonic
Hall Wednesday, January 10, at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Mae S. Young,
Mother Advisor, announced.
The Degree Team to serve in
the Carolina Grand Assembly
when it meets here during the
summer will also be installed dur
ing the program, said Mrs. Young.
The installing officers include
Mrs. Theophile Frink, Installing
Officer; Shclba Jean Hulk. Chap
lain; Mrs. Inez H. Rogers, Re-
corder; Mrs. Alene w. Long, Mar
shall; and Patsy Ward, Musician.
The Advisory Board to be in
stalled includes Mrs. Mae S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
MRS. HUTCHINSON
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Mrs. F. {. Hutchinson will be
guest speaker at the general meet
ing of the Tabor City Woman's
Club to be held at the clubhouse
Thursday, January Is, at 1870 p.
m. Mrs. Evelyn Leonard, program
chairman, announced.
Mrs. Hutchinson will use for her
topic Marianne Moore" a mod
ern poet.
All members, both active and
associate, are invited to attend,
Mrs. Erskin Young, president said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

AS a result, the volunteers have
been completely revamped, with
the new force including two city
councilmcn. Among other things
accomplished, plans were made to
BUY the fircmcn coats and hats,
the volunteers pay system was
completely changed. and the Town
Board promised strict inforce-
ment of fire ordinances by the
police department.
In joint discussion, il was de-
cided to drop several members of
the old volunteers. and additional
men were chosen to fill the va
cancies.
Lewis Gore will remain as Fire
Chief. Other members of the new
force OF fire fighters are, Ned
Butler, Bill Wilson. Winston Gore.
Sid Scot, Howard Stanley, Bruce
Watts. Don Hughes, Arthur
Prince, Lloyd Hughes. c. NJ. Fowl
or, Make Watts. H. &. Cameron
(councilman), Richard Gore,
Frank N. Smith, and Willard
Wright, (councilman).
Also changed at the meeting
was the rate of pay to be received
by the active firemen. Formerly
each active volunteer fireman was
paid $40 yearly for his services.
ITS not that we felt that the
men were being over paid" May
or Pro Tenn Cameron said. "But
ii was well known fact that a
few of the firemen would taka
a'Nantage OF the fact that if they
missed a meeting or training ses-
sion, the money that they were
locked was placed in kitty. Lat
er that kitty would buy them a
supper"
Under the new system, the men
will be paid as much if not more
than under the old system, and
both the volunteers present and
the town board said the new pay
system would help the depart
ments absenteiSm problem.
Now, a fireman is paid 81 for
the first half hour of any fire.
The second half hour he is re-
qulrcd TO fight any one fire will
result in another 81 in pay. After
that, at a big fire, the firemen
will be paid at a rate of 81 an
hour.
Also, men attending the regulat
drills and meetings will be COM
penSated at the rate of 81 for each
event. Strict accounting will be
expected, Cameron said.
Another important step towards
more efficient fire protection was
the decision that violators of any
OF the fire ordinances will be
prosecuted. That includes persons
following the fire trucks both to
a fire or on a drill.
Included on the list of violations
VIII be persons who crowd around
the truck and hinder the fire
lighting crew. Chief Epps will be
instructed TO keep order, and to
deal strictly with any one who
tries TO help the fircmen unless
they were asked TO-" the council
decided.
A long range plan was taken
under advisemcnt whereby it will
be prohibited to take the fire
truck TO fires outside the city linn
IFS, unless a certain amount Of
money for payment is guaranteed.
But this will only go into effect
after the new truck arrives, and
one may be left inside the city at
Continued On Page a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
TABOR CITY PAIR
SIGN UP FOR
GERMANY DUTY

Tabor City racked up . nice
first late last month, when
Gurley &. Smith and Billy Z.
Parnell, both Of Route 3, Tabor
City, enlisted in the Armed
Forces.
The boys enlisted in the
Army on Dec. Is. Both boys re-
quested duty with the 10th In
fantry Division now In Germ
any.
In doing so, they became the
first two men from Columbus
County to enlist In the Army
and request their duty station
In Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Williams Puritans
Donate $50 To March

The Williams Township Rur-
itan Club has donated $50 to
the March of Dimes, c. p.
Wayne. campaign director, an
nounced today.
The money was donated at
the regular meeting Of the club
held Thursday night. The Will
liams Township Ruritan Club
was organized just over a year
ago, and has % members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
CORRECTION

The price Of bacon in the
Piggly Wiggly advertisement in
both the Tribune and in the
Loris Sentinel Is incorrect. Now
IL reads bacon - Yorkshire or
Banner-29 cents. II should
have been priced IS cents q
pound.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

President James Madison and
Edmund II. Taylor. Jr.. reveal
the same elegance and good
taste in their small capitals. Al
the same time. both show their
practical nature in the slope Of
their writing and their mutual
disjointed style marks their en-
ergy and genius. The I'm" and
IN" formations show AVAILABILITY
but frmness.
Madison, Of course. became
President OF the United Staten.
Taylor was equally suceessful
in his way as a banker. cattle
man, and manufacturer Of q fine
bourbon whiskey. to which he
gave his name.
Where you find that one used
his ready intuition and ability to
master details for q successful
political career, the other worked
at turning out a Kentucky bour-
bon, Old Taylor. which 100 years
later is still recognized a. peak
achievement.
Check for yourself and see
whether these signs Of character
aren't evident. The people smonr
your friends who make you won
der where they get oil their en-
ergy are likely to have an
angular handwriting. A fertile
imagination usually reveals IT,
self in rounded writing: while
the man of courage is likely TO
write the first letter Of his name
with a flourish.
Handwriting won't tell any.
ones fortune. but it will tell
something of what he is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
UNDERSTAND YOUR CHILD

Children behave like children be-
cause they are children and not
adults. The person who tries to
handle a child as an adult is in
viting trouble for everyone con-
cerned
Such treatment can leave bitter
dregs for the rest of the child's
life Some adult emotion II disturb
ances have their origin in very
early life BY better understanding
our children we can help them lead
happier. more effective lives while
saving Ourselves immediate and fu-
ture heartaches as well
As in most other cases preven-
ton is always better than cure and
the best source of prevention lies
in parents who understand tn r
children's needs and problems and
who make a main business of see
ing to it that the children grow
up feeling loved. happy and Sc
cure
The findings of medical science
point TO the probability that moth
ing is ever completely forgotten
and that all experiences are stored
away in the intricate circuits of the
brain where they continue to ex-
ert influence upon OUR actions,
khether consciously or subconsci-
ously. Science states that we can
not put things out of our mind we
can only put them into the mind.
1t is very hard for some adults
to remember what the world was
like when they were children OF
course, the first four years of life
can not be remembered consciously
because the remembering" section
of tn brain has not developed that
far as yet. 1t is just as we'll proba-
bly, that a child cannot remember
some of its terrors and frustrat ions
when as a little one it could not
get drink of water for itself
open door, get something to eat
and was completely at the mercy
of the whims of strange giants in
habiting it's world
Parents must remember that &
child differs from them both ply
sically and mentally. and that o.
course includes control of the body
Frequently the tiny one is ordered
or expected to do things that are
physically impossible, just as COM
pletely impossible as if an adult
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

Your friends who use graceful
capitals will usually be people Of
taste and elegance.
Standing alone, capitals indi-
cate good memory; connected
with other letters in the name,
forgetfulness. However. sepa-
rated initials followed by con-
nected writing suggest foresight
climaXed in realized ambition.
When the small letters are
closed, they imply reserve; open,
they stand for flankness; IT.
regular, discretion. Writing that
slopes backwards shows dis
trust; straight up indicates an
austere personality. A moderate
slope to the right is sign of a
practical nature; the more its
slant, the greater the sentiment
tai trend.
1t is interesting to note that
relatives sometimes separated
by generation or more will
write the same way and have
the same characteristics. Take,
for example, two well-known
descendants of the first James
Taylor, who arrived in America
from England in 1868. Both
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

were ordered to leap ten feet into
the air.
That art of the brain W h i h
controls thinking and judgment
conscious thought sends out i'm
pulses which control our voluntary
actions sach as reaching for ar
handling objects In babyhood and
early childhood this part of h e
Lrlin is connected with the rest of
the brain. but the nerves that carry
commands to the voluntary muscles
are incompletely formed and un-
able to transmit impulses Yet some
adults in their impotence and ig-
norance demand that little children
perform the same as grown-ups.
1t may be five years before a
normal baby boy improves many Of
his voluntary actions to the point
where hand can be synchronized
with thought so that the little fell
low all not drop tings. smear ce-
real Lover is face, and in general
"act like a child" Because a ba-
by's voluntary processes are SO in
complete. the child must We I
diapers.
The three or four year-old does
not fail to learn just to irritate
you He can't learn what may be
expected. because his physical
growth is still in the making II
can only do harm to scold or pun
ish an awkward child for the very
good reason that he cannot act
any differently
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
The Veterans
Mail Bag

Disabled Korea veterans who
have taken vocational rehabll,a-
ton training are aiming for the
arts and sciences in higher proper
ton than their fellow-veterans dis
abled in World War II Veterans
Administration study disclosed TO-
day.
VA said Al per cent of all disabl-
ed post Korea veteran traiaoes
have chosen high-level objecti9cs
in the professions and in the ma
nagerial field
OF the World War II disabled
vino received training. IS per cent
selected such goals
Thus far. % 600 disabled Korea
veterans have enrolled in the four
year-old training program under
Public Law 1914 Another COG, 900
veterans disabled in World War II
have trained under Public Law 10.
a companion bill in effect nearly -
years.
Thirty-five per cent of the XO-
lea veterans trained for trade and
industrial occupations such rs
machiniSt. repairman and the like
compared with SO per cent of Il e
World War II group
Farm training attracted six per
cent of the Korea veterans and IA
| per cent of the World War II vete-
rams
Among post Korea disabled vet
Grams who selected professional
training. accounting was the most
popular subject Teaching ranked
a close second. followed by engin-
eering. science and law.
Professional detectives of World
War II veterans differed apprecid-
bly,. In their case teaching led the
field followed by accounting, engi-
neering, law. and medicine and e
lated subjects
Veterans of both World War II
and Korea who trained in the
trades and industry, chose similar
subjects. the VA survey showed. A
mong both groups, mechanics cou-
rises ranked first in popularity
followed, for both, by metalwork'
ing.
VA said the pattern of course!
chosen by disabled Korea Veterans
may change as time goes on ant
more veterans enter the trainin,
program Comparatively few
World War II veterans are expect
ed to enroll in the future
. Question OF The Week
@. l am taking a trade scnoc
course under the Korean GI Bill
1t will last for two years. l know
that I get 80 days of authorized alb
senceS a year If I'm not abSen
my first year, can l carry those 3,
days over to the second year?
A No Carry-overs of unused alb
sences from one year to the mex
are not allowed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
Character Secrets Are Revealed BY
Handwriting, Noted Author Claims

There nothing about analysis OF hand
rather obvious reflection Of personality traits
which who his normal
observation.
For instance backward you know.
which familiar his handwriting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

YALLCP-Mrs. Arthur Yama1A
r. 0. Box III, Milton wash.
poRTLAND--TOm Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg
rACOMA-Yasuko HasllAm0tO
t7l6 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma. Wash
KENT AUBURN-ROsie Shimo-
jima
3O43l Auburn Ave. Auburn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

You will usually find that your
idealistic friends with a strong
sense of pride use large capitals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara konds
SOB Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE Massie HOriuchi
E 351 Fifth Ave, Spokane.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Oree.
MOSES LAKE-Grayce HattOri
712 w Rose ST.. Moses Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
ENGAGEME NTS

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Virginia
to Mr.. John Kenna Henderson.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John @.
Henderson Of Charleston n,
w. Va.
Miss Jordan Is a graduate Of
the College Of william and
Mary. Mr.. Henderson was
graduated from the University
Of West Virginia. Both are
employed with the Department
Of Defense.
An october wedding is
planned.
ZITZEWITZ-CALDWELL
Capt. Herbert Carl Zitze-
witz, USN, and Mrs. Zitzewitz
of New York announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

A QUICK N EASY cream sauce
is my favorite kitchen trick" for
hurry-up meals ;. and my favor.
tie sauce to make a delicious meal
out Of almost anything is Camp
bells Cream Of Celery Soup!
Easy-does-it, too :. you just add
Y cup milk and heat. There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Markot to Mr.. Frank Repp
Caldwell. jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Repp Caldwell.
He is the grandson Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. David d. Cald-
well OF this city.
Miss Zitzewitz is attending
Mount Holyoke College and
previously attended the Uni
versity Of Geneva. Mr.. Cald-
well was graduated from the
University Of Maryland and
is now In the Ofiicer's Candi-
date School, United States
Coast Guard Academy. in New
London, Conn.
ROSENFELD-ENTEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rosen-
field. jr.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bar
bara Ann to Mr.. Frank Enten.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Enten. The wedding viii take
place December Is at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

TINS IS CHEESE FESTIVAL TIME !. 50 ty these cheese treats
MX featured the Kraft Theatre this HARVEST DELIGHT
SHX SANDWICHES Spread slices Of toast eFusts trimmed with
OF two 2A deVled sandwich
AZ slice veeeta Pasteuzed Process Cheese Spread from h
"a o, place under boier heat until veveeta mets SWISS
nMPERMcka CHEESE TRAY Cut Mat Natural Swiss Cheese
Sliced into finger strips and tray with pmpenckel Slices cut
CHEESE APPLE SNACK Arrange
Mellow Natural Chedda Cheese plate with eating apples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
JONES-HOSIER

Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Jones announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Betty
to Mr.. Warren N. Hosier, son
Of Mrs. Muriel L. Hosier Of
Hillcrest Heights. Md, and
Mr.. Russell c. Hosier Of Fort
Kent. Me.
The couple plan a November
wedding.
NEEL-HUME
Mrs. Charles Henry Neel of
Bland. Va, announces the en-
gagement of her daughterEula
Mae to Mr.. Laurence Benet
Hume, son Of Mrs. Charles
Hume and the late Mr.. Hume.
JORDAN-HENDERSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fite
Jordan Of Alexandria an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Meeting Tomorrow

Mr.. Jay Carmody. drama
editor Of The Star. win be the
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Inner Wheel
Club at 1915 o'clock tomor-
row in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Oxa A Freezer?

Lucky you. Seems everywhere !
10 hear about BIRDS EYES
Touchdown Sale .. wonderful
buys on The An-American Line Of
Frozen Foods. Here's your chance
70 stock up on those luscious
Birds Eye fruits and farm-fresh
vegetables. And for quick meals,
Be sure to lay IN q good supply Of
Birds Eye meat pies Beef,
Chicken or Turkey. Just one
more tip. :. Il they aren't all sold
out at your Store, Try Birds Eye
Fish Sticks, q special treat at .
very special price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

your sauce -.
perfectly sea-
soned and deli
cately favored
with tender
Pascal celery.
You can use it
10 cream SAL
mon, tuna and
leftover meat
-. - well Is .
pour-on sauce
TO dress : up
vegetables or .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
a'l1F00o IDEAS -
RUI-lINES
BY Naney Sasssf

WEuaY aDvERTlsINe colmM o. THINGS nav AsO iHRfsTNs
New Yegk Oct. I3-Ashamed Of your heads because
yos have ssy splitting fassnss7 Then you'll Be glad 10
knew ssf new medical Fesssseh nds that out OF 10
Evening star., 1955-06-09
ATHLET!CS,3 3:
SENATORS, 2
. EGGS IA !
KANSAS CITY

1Sing!ed for Finiean in 9th.
AOne out when winning run scored.
washington Oo0 600 0O0-o
Kansas City 600 200 O0l-3
Runs batted in-Courtney t9l, Simp-
son t2l. Slaughter Two-base hits
Simpson. Vernon. Home run Coutt-
ney --Porterfield. Double
plays-Fingan to Lopez to Power: Kline
to Vernon. Left on bases-Washine-
ton. Z; Kansas City. 6. Bases on halls
or Porterfield. 3; off Boyer, g. Struck
out BY PorterIeld. .; by Boyer. >!
Runs and earned runs--Off Porterfeld.
3-3; of Boyer, %. Hit by pitcher-By
Boyer tKline). Winning pitcher-Boyer
(3-1D Losing pitcher--Porterfield t7-6l
Umpires---Grieve Rice. Stephens Napp
Time-1:57, Attendance-1O,495.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Gorgeous George
FIuky Winner

Gorgeous George pinned Wild
Red Berry in the feature match
last night at Turner's Arena.
Berry appeared to have George
pinned, but Referee AL Getz had
been knocked from the ring and
by the time he regained his
bearings, the situation was re-
versed.
In other matches, Billy Dar-
nell pinned Lou (Shoulder)
Newman. Buck Weaver pinned
Chick Garibaldi and Angelo
Martinelli did the. same to Walt
Kameroff,
Evening star., 1955-06-09
.Bubbo Church Pitch
uresCurtRoberts

HOLLYWOOD. June 8 (P.-
Curt Roberts, Hollywood second
baseman. suffered brain con-
cussion when struck. by a pitch
by Bubba Church of Los Angeles
last night.
Roberts, 25, was taken to
Washington Hospital where X
rays later today will determine
whether his skull was fractured
He was reported resting well.
DR.. Murray Small, team physi-
clan, said the plastic helmet
Roberts wore probably saved his
life. The pitch struck him high
on the forehead.