davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

We don't mean to imply that there
isn't good ill among the clubs. That
we know of there has never been any
friction. Our belief is that by throw
ing these members together for a civic
cause, it will give greater meaning to
their work in the community. Surely.
they will get more from it.
AS Principal Primer pointed out
it would be expensive. Yet, it would
be worth it.
1t would be a feather in everyone's
cap If community center could be
built to make possible various district
meetings. AS things now stand, Tabor
City groups are always among the
visitors.
The growth and prosperity of Tabor
City has been steady over the years.
There is no reason to doubt that it
will continue in years to come. Thus.
it Is inconceivable how citizens can
deny themselves something that
would play such major part in our
future development.
We think Mr.. Primer had solid
points in his view on the communities
greatest need
Let's not sell ourselves short. A
community center can be built if the
civic leaders will put their heads to-
gether and start the movement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

bune, will join with another
white Southerner in insisting
now upon more light and less
neat. Let us end this tragic nom
sense OF letting white leaders
no matter how sincere or capa-
Die they may be-tell US what
the negroes have in mind" In
the name of simple American
tair play. let us invite the negro
leaders to speak on temperate
television programs where all
ooutherncrs may judge them by
their own act rather than the
aXcited claims of their white ac-
cuSerS.
David D. Carroll
Bennettsville, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
YOUTH

Much is being spoken and
written about present day iuv-
mile delinquency. Youth is
making its own observations of
the past and the present and is
orming its attitudes towards the
uturc. AS always youth is very
lctive. 1t is doing many worth
While and sane things also some
oolish or almost insance things.
regardless of all criticisms of
youth it is likely they will carry
on as we'll if not better than the
present generation.
Soon youth will own and live
in the houses we now possess
they will be bringing up anoth-
er generation of youth to carry
on when the present day youth
nave passed on. Soon the youth
IS going TO sit in our offices
manage our business, direct our
schools and govern our cities
states and nation. Youth will
move IN and take over our
churches, schools. universities
and corporations. We may adopt
all the policies we please but
now they are carried out de-
pends on the youth. The youth
Is the person who is going to
carry on what we have started
some of the youth will make a
failure but we feel that the mai
orlty VIII carry on as well if
not better than we have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
FLAG BORROWING
THING OF PAST

Flag borrowing for the Yam
Festival Is a thing Of the past
here.
r. p. Counts. executive-secre-
tary OF the Merchants Associa-
lion, said today that the decora-
tive flags arrived this week.
They will be displayed during
the Yam Festival.
In recent years, il was always
necessary to borrow fIogs from
neighboring communities. This
year. Mr.. Counts contacted local
who financed the
project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
CREDIT. WHERE IT MIGHT BE DUE

~ Two of the toughest competitors in town
brothers. Doc Fowler recently bought Johns Place
and is trying desperately to keep pace with his
brother, c. NJ, who operates Fowler's Pool Hall.
Both going lads with a tremendous amount
of drive. Strangely enough, both generous and
would give away their shirts If you don't believe it,
take look at C.M. - he keeps his unbuttoned
ne won't keep customer waiting should someone
want it.
- Only thing out of killer where the two Fowler
brothers concerned neither belongs to civic
club. Both would be excellent members
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
SERVICE WITHOUT A SMILE

never learned her name - felt like getting her
to take the order quite accomplishment The
waitress at Macks Grill at Southport wasn't bursting
with enthusiasm when she served our fishing party
Friday morning.
Seemed ronic - the fishing shippers are always
trying to insure the fishermen of a good time and
Try to leave good taste in their mouths. Yet only
%'o blocks from the dock a waitress does more to
create i'll will than all the skipper can overcome
If you should want an excellent fishing trip - 90
to Southport but eat before you leave home to
insure yourself of perfect day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Letters To The Editor

Mr.. w. Horace Carter, Editor,
Tabor City Tribune, N. c.
Dear Mr.. Carter:
You may publish this letter
as communication to your
newspaper if you wish. do not
relish my name in print: but
your publication of Gadsden
Stands article on racial rela-
ions deserves unqualified COM
mendation.
1t is altogether fitting that a
nan possessing the name of
Gadsden Shand should be in the
orefront of everything humane
and just. That name combines
Two illuStriouS Carolina families.
The appearance of this tradi-
tional Southern name prompts
me to remind Southerners that
although todays hySteria might
lead unthoughtful citizens to
think that opposition to negro
progress is hallmark of South
ern aristocracy, the very con-
verse is true. The most liberal,
tolerant and humane white
Southerners, from the beginning
of slavery, have come from the
ranks of the traditional and Gull
uvated miles. Therefore
Southerners who feel impelled
today to organize opposition to-
the negro are sadly mistakingI
the history and character of the
South's most cultivated families.
Gadsden Stands article, writ
ten in 1912, was obviously pro-
phctic. The conditions of which
ne warned are now upon us
Yet, even today our white race
is slow to grasp the meaning OF
present racial repression.
Who in these United States
ran accept with a clear consci-
ence the fact that in this entire
deSegregation controversy the
negro leaders have never been
invited TO present for their own
race the true aims of negroes
under desegregation? How can
we fail to have needless and
tragic racial friction if we per-
mt groups OF angry, militant
white men to take over the Job
OF stating what the negroes real
ly want?
l say now, as | have said
through the New York Times
letter department and through
southern newspapers. that white
'outhcrnerS must suspend to-
lays hasty organization of cocr-
I'VE groups TO intimidate the
negro. That method will never
lgaln succeed under the Ameri-
Fan constitution or the Christian
cross. We must turn now to
direct intcrracial negotiations
governed by the highest law of
all, the Golden Rule.
| have proposed that a start
be made by television programs
which could speedily reassure
white citizens that negro lead
crS, including the NAACP Of
flclals, are not monsters but
human beings. They know that
the white South wants to under
stand ard be understood.
wherever he is, I hope that
Mr. GadSden Shand, along with
the foreSighted Tabor CITY Tri-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
CARERS
NI/IZ/2

When I walked in Doc Fowl
er's Poolroom next door last
week he said Give me q
writeup for a pack Of cigar
cites" Now that hadn't crossed
my mind at the time but I be-
lieve II does rate a mention.
Just 70 give II some reason
for mention, Doc has Just in
stalled some snazxy curtains or
drapes or something In the
front Of his place and makes
Il look mighty bomey-like.
But In an seriousness, the
two peoireems In Tabsr City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

Soon all our acts are going TO
be Judged. praised or condemn
ed by the youth. The hope of
humanity is in his hands. So IL
might be well to pay him some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

are worthy Of a pat on the
back. Poolrooms in a lot Of
communities are regular hang
outs for rogues and whatnots.
In Tabor City the poolroorns
have excellent regulations and
there certainly Is no atmos-
phere OF the underworld In
these establishments.
Ever since we have been In
Tabor City and regardless Of
the management, the pool
rooms have been about as
quiet and orderly as any
places Of business in the city.
This In . credit to some one
who sees the need for main
tanning good relations with the
general publio-not Just . few
pool sharks who inhabH the
place.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
A Clean Shaggy Dog Story

Today's shaggy dog story
comes from Art Loci. A man
took his dog to the movie one
night and the canine sat SO
quietly, paid attention so thor
oughly, and applauded so APP
preCiatively that 4 man in the
row behind couldn't contain
himself any longer. Leaning
over, he tapped the owner on
the shoulder and whispered:
Say, this is the most amazing
sight I've ever scent" Isn't it
though" agreed the owner,
Especially when you stop TO
consider that he didn't like the
book at all" I've finally
learned who is doing all that
repeated and frantic horn
footing during an automobile
wedding procession. It's the
bridegroom begging someone
TO come and rescue him g.
Sports fan THE Los Angeles
Rams football team may not
be winning all their games but
they're darned good losers"
Second far: Good losers, my
eye. They're perfect"
A lady reader tells me that
she and her husband own an
automobile of highly question
able vintage. Every weekend,
they couragcously venture q
long trip and the ancient vehi-
Gle groans and bumps along as
If this surely is its last round
up. Miraculously, they some
how manage TO reach home
without mishap or delay and
invariably her husband leans
over. pats her on the knee. and
chucklcs: Good old gal. Made
il again." Only trouble being
that she keeps wondering il he
means the car or her APP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

In lot Of communities.
women with character never
enter the door Of the establish
ments. Here things are differ
ent. The poolrooms have good
eating Accommodations, clean
surroundings, wholesome en-
ployccs and anyone can feel al
home and without cmbarrass-
ment.
We may have our violence
aplenty and there may stu be
more than our share Of dare
devils and roughnecks in the
area but they don't normally
cause disturbances In the pool
rooms. IT'S good 10 have estab-
Iishments with such good re-
putations and they have our
best Wishes for continued sue
cess In this respect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

Boyd Correll tells the tale
about the horscowncr who
bought 40 martins. poured
them into a bucket, and let his
,orse drink the entire concoc-
ton. When the astonishcd bar
tender offered the man one on
the house, the horscowner po-
litely rejected the courtesy and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

parently, | have a well-traincd
reader who never misses this
column. She is Mrs. Gwendo-
Ign Seal. First trained Seal I've
had, too We like this bit
of dialogue in the movie. The
Tall Men," when one of the
players says about Clark
Gable: There goes a man that
every boy looks forward to be-
ing, and every old man wishes
he had been"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

explained: ~ never drink
while I'm driving" Just
having gulpCd down a huge
chocolate matted milk. a small
boy turned to the waitress and
asked: "Whatcha got for dcs-
scrt?" Trouble with most
of today's so-called religious
folks is that they think the
church is staging a convention
every weekend so it's alright
TO send along one family dele
gate Gentleman friend of
tnlS pillar has a novel way of
busting up long windCd
phone conversation while at
home. He always tells the 9th
cr party Cxcitcdly: oops,
Gotta go, I have a cake in the
stove and | can smell IT,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

According 10 Gordon n.
Freeman, publisher, a football
fan leaned over and asked the
man in front: Mister, will you
kindly take off your hat: you
know | can't sec through you"
The gent in front smiled. re-
moved his fedora obligingly.
and then remarked: That's
funny. My wife can" g.
Puppy love sign on a store
building wall, complete with
heart, piercing arrow an dan
guished dripping blood, and
the following romantic mess
age scrubbed with a youthful
handwriting: Richard Loves
Hot Dogs" Married couples,
who plan to have their chill
dren early so they can still be
young while their children arc
tccn-agers, ought to be en-
lightened that it just won't
work. The tecn-agCrs will
make them old overnight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

So help me, this is true. a
local veterinarian has dog
owner customer who insists
that her dog can talk. On a re-
cent visit TO the vet, the lady
claimed that while sic was
driving TO the office. her dog
uddcnly said hollo to the folks
driving alongside her. The
folks looked at her and apollo
gizcd: Sorry, lady, but we
don't recognize YOU" Smiling
~. the dog owner told the vet
crinarian: "Thcy didn't know
IT was my dog speaking TO
them Then, she added: List
en-. I'll make him speak for you
now" There followed a long
series of commands, requests
and pleas but the canny canine
refused TO utter a word. "He
isn't feeling well today" the
owner apologized while the
veterinarian hastily rctrcated
to his inner sanctum where h
turned on the garbage disposal
TO regain his composurc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
FREE -FREE FREE
EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS
FREE WITH EACH SUIT
"PACE-SETTER" SUITS
TAILORED BY HAND az RALEIGH

It's like hitting two birds with stone The new dark
nghnng look, proud feature of the costly clothes
yours now at sensible price pair free
with the purchase of "PaceSetter suit See them today
at store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Ann Hudgins
Bows at Cotillion
In Baltimore

OF interest to washington
society was the debut last
night of Miss Ann Sayre Hudg-
ms, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Coles Hudgins Of
Denver, Colo, who made her
bow at the Bachelors Cotil-
lion in Baltimore.
Miss Hudgins is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr..
Thomas Boston clarkson, who
for many years was secretary
and treasurer of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co. with Offices In Washing
ton, and the late Mrs. Clark
son. She is also the grand
daughter of Mrs. william H.
Hudgins and the late Mr..
Hudgins of Norfolk. Va.
Miss Hudgins shared honors
with Miss Duane Garrison at
a dinner before the cotillion
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Snowden Stanley. Miss Gar
rison is the debutante daugh-
ter Of Mrs. c. Porter Kimball
Of Sarasota, Fla, and Mr..
Joshua Garrison of New York
City and Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
BY DAISY CLELAND

Flags were flying on high
today at the Pan American
Union for the President of
Uruguay and Sonora de Battle
Berres. They lunched there.
Yesterdays arrival of the
President and Sonora de Battle
has thrown official Washington
entertaining into high gear.
Once again, it's the red car
pet treatment being given to
the newest state visitors to
these shores. All the pomp and
circumstance that a democracy
dares is being heaped on the
President and Sonora de Battle
Berries, who were lunching
there.
Last evening the President
and Sonora de Battle were
honored at a dinner given by
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
at the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
The Nixons were hosts at the
first big party for the visitors
due to the illness Of President
Eisenhower. Normally a visit
of this kind calls for a state
dinner at the White House.
However, President and Sonora
de Battle viii visit the Eisen-
howers at Gettysburg.
New Chairman Presides
The Chairman and members
Of the Council Of the Organ
zation Of American States and
their wives honored the first
couple of Uruguay at lunch
con today. This evening the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles will give a dinner in
their honor at Anderson House.
The President and his wife
arrived in Washington by
plane yesterday just as the
noon whistle blew. From then
on they have been in the Ca
pable hands of the State De-
partment's protocol division.
Today's luncheon at the
GAS was one Of the most col
orful events that the visitors
viii witness in Washington.
There were the flags Of the 81
member nations flying and the
United States Marine band
rendered the ruffies and four
fiourishes and the anthems of
the two nations.
Carpet Rolled Out
There were about 100 guests
at the luncheon greeted by the
newly appointed Chairman of
the Council and Sonora de
Delgado, the President and his
wife and the Ambassador of
Uruguay and Sonora de Mora
in the Gallery OF Flags and
Heroes. In this room there was
q real red velvet carpet which
is rolled out only for top VIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

she does not speak English
well she had a thank you"
and a ''how do you do" for all
who greeted her.
Among the wives who accom-
panied their husbands to the
airport were Mrs. Nixon, wear
ing a smart rust wool coat
and a brown velvet hat: Mrs.
Dulles and Mrs. Radford get
ting out of the wind by stand
ing behind the ramp tbefore
the plane arrived; Mrs. Hen
ry Holland looking pretty in
gray, and Sonora de Mora
looking chic In black.
Sonora de Mora was having
a field day with her movie
camera and every once in o
while a surprised news pho
tographer would realize that
he was yying with the Ambas-
sador's wife for a better view Of
the visitors.
A polite note: Yesterday was
the first time this reporter has
ever seen a chief of state go
up to the commander Of troops
and thank him after the mill
tary honors were accorded the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
BY sELWA ROOSEVELT

Celebration of half-century
of marriage brought together
the family and friends of one
of Washington's most distin-
guished couples last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schu-
veldt Dewey, who for many
years have been active in the
political. philanthropic and So
cial life of Washington, invited
over so for dinner at Ander-
son House to commemorate
their 50th anniversary.
After dinner, as a special
treat, Mr.. Dewey arranged to
show slides of family high
lights-from childhood days to
the present.
The showing" started with
a photograph of Suzette de
Marigny Hall, age /. (This
was Mrs. Dewey's maiden name
and she is a descendant of Su-
zette Bose, daughter of the
last Spanish Governor of
Florida. The name Suzette has
been used through many gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Hoover. jr., and Chairman Of
the Inter-American Defense
Board and Mrs. Woodbridge.
Son Plays at Dinner
At the dinner last evening
there was a surprise in store
for the guests. Accompanying
the President and his wife are
their two sons, Luis, Is, and
Jorge, %. The former is a con-
cert pianist and played for
the guests after the dinner.
Among the Uruguayan guests
at the dinner were the AM
bassador and Sonora de Mora,
the Minister of Finance, DR..
Armando r. Malet; the Uru-
guayan Ambassador to Bolivia
and Sonora de Lacarte; Chief
of Naval Operations Rear
Admiral Eduardo Bernaldo;
Member Directorate Bank Of
the Republic Mario c. Full
graft. Member Montevideo
Municipal Council Edmundo
Sisto and the Presidents two
sons.
Others there were Secretary
of State and Mrs. Dulles,
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Humphrey, Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Radford, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Henry
Holland, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. John F. Simmons, Chair
man of the Monetary Fund and
Mrs. Ivar Rooth and President
of the international Bank and
Mrs. Eugene Black.
Others there were United
States Ambassador to Uruguay
and Mrs. Dempster Mcintosh,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dawson,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
william D. Pawley, head OF the
Export Import Bank and Mrs.
Samuel Waugh, Special AS
sistant to the President and
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles w.
wilkins and Director of the
National Art Gallery and Mrs.
David Finley.
Also there were Mrs. Truxtun
Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. King, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. DR.. and Mrs. Cloyd H.
Marvin, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pappas, Mrs. James Reynolds
and the Rev. and Mrs. Philip
Gordon Scott.
Completing the list were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Shop
erd, MIR. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Specht, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Thomas Taylor. Mrs. Cameron
Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Ulmer, and the United
States aide to President Battle,
Mai. Gen. Robert w. Douglass
and Mrs. Douglass.
Airport Welcome
The scene at the airport yes
terday was bristling with mill
tary personnel and chilly
breezes although the weather
smiled on the President and
Sonora de Battle as they ar
rived here for their three-and-
a-half day stay.
The Chief of State walked
down the ramp first and was
followed by his chic wife who
was wearing a black Persian
lamb coat, a small gray velvet
hat with a white velvet band
and platform black kid shoes.
The pretty First Lady of Uru-
quay has lovely brown eyes
and a winning smile. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
The DeweYs Celebrate
so Years of MARRIAGE

erations and today the Deweys
have three granddaughter and
one great-granddaughter who
are named Suzette de Ma
rigny).
COurtship Days
Reminiscing on their court
ship days, Mr.. Dewey recalled
how he met his wife.
Il picked her up in a rail-
road station" he laughed.
Actually, she was in a special
car of Pennington girls return
ing to school. While the train
waited in the New Haven sta
ton for an hour the girls were
not allowed out of the car, so
the Yale boys used to come
down and talk to them through
the window.
After two years Of courtship
MIR. Dewey and Miss Hall Of
New York City were married
at the Church Of the Ascension
December 20. 1905.
The Deweys had four chill
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Many Fetes Salute
UrugudYdn Visitors

The table in the stately Hall
of the Americas where the
guests were seated was some
thing to behold. 1t was 80 feet
long and 80 feet wide and in
the center were three art OBJ
jects valued at over $4,000. At
two curves of the oval table
were large trees of pink camel
las with gilded leaves.
These luncheons (this is
only the second one where
wives have been included)
seem to be becoming part Of
the state visit schedule for
members of the GAS coun-
tries. The first one was given
for the President of Guate-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

mala and Sonora de Castillo
Armas last month.
Among the guests other than
the members and their wives
were the new Argentine Am
bassador and Sonora de Vicchi.
They arrived in Washington
on Sunday and are close
friends of the Battles.
Others were Ambassador
Muniz of Brazil (she was not
present as she is in mourning
for her late Son-in-law) Sc
nora de Berckemeyer. wife of
the Ambassador of Peru who is
in his homeland. and Mrs.
John Foster Dulles. wife of the
Secretary of State The was at
the speech the President gave
before the luncheon but
couldn't stay on.
Also at the luncheon were
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Benson, Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
MENU

Cocktails. assorted can
apes. cheese bouchees, grape
fruit supreme.
Sweet white wine (Cal-
YETI, cream of lobster, Melba
toast, hearts of celery, man.
moth olives.
Claret. roasted pheasants
Burgundy with plumage',
fresh peas. potatoes Parish
enne. carrots nouvelle, small
onions glace. mousse Of
Smithf1eld ham. hearts of
palms salad, finger rolls,
bread sticks.
Champagne, charlotte
russo with fresh straw
berries. minis, sailed mixed
nuts. coffee.
THE entire plumage will
be used to pose as the bird
on each serving platter, the
meat sitting" before the
bird.