davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

editorial from THE DARIEN NEWS
in MCINTOSH County, Georgia where
Boys Estate is located:
Thanks, Young Citizens
The Darien News is aware of the
great contribution that the citizens of
Boys Estate have made over the years
to the life of our community. These
excellent young men have proven
themselves in many respects of our
daily life :. They, in many respects,
have contributed more to us than we
have contributed to them.
Our school officials feel that there
is no better parent to work with or
anxious to help in maintaining great
school spirit and program than the
directors of Boys Estate. Cordial re-
marks are often made by faculty men,
bers about the conduct of these citi-
zens of Boys Estate. They are a fine
lot of mannerly and well-behaved
young gentlemen.
These young fellows have made
big contribution to our religious life.
Every Sunday they swell the ranks of
Darien's Sunday Schools and church
attendance.
If you've attended any basketball
game or other athletic function you
know that they have good athletes at
Boys Estate. More important, though,
is they are good sports. At any social
function, you'll find these boys con-
duct impeccable.
The boys of Boys Estate are making
big contribution to our community.
Let us take this opportunity to express
our thanks to the executive staff and
each of these young citizens and
pledge ourselves to a bigger contri-
button to them. (The Darien News)
Those are the words of others who
have witnessed an institution such as
Boys Home in their own community.
1t is our hope and belief that in the
not too distant future we will be able
to express similar views about the
youngsters who find better way of
life through Boys Home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
THINGS ARE ENTIRELY roo QUIET

Usually there is bit of grumbling going about
the way the town is being . The silence I've
witnessed in recent weeks makes think something
must be brewing. A
Course, it could be that things are running to
smoothly for grumbes. My guess is that such isn't
the case Folks generally grumble loudest when
things smooth
Per usual, Winston Gore and Windy" Wright
still have their verbal battles Gall in serious fun when
they mingle in the same crowd . On occasions
Winston lays the cards the table That's when the
serious fun turns to delightful anger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
September Q

North Tutum HID - Friday.
zoo p. m. with Mrs. D. II. Len
ron
Evergreen HID - Friday, 3:l5
p. m, with Mrs. Walter Shaw
September 10
Mollic HID Radio Program -
Saturday. HIS a. m, over
TENC.
September II
Antioch HID - Monday, 200
p. m. with Mrs. Fred Norris.
Wcyman HID - Monday, 200
p. m, with Mrs. Charles Frcek
September Is
Lebanon HID - Tuesday, $50
.p. m, with Mrs. Ernest Hayes,
.Sr. Office.
HomemakerS HID - Tuesday,
.3:oo p. m. at Clubhouse
September ii
Hallsboro HID - Wednesday
800 p m. at Clubhouse
Clarendon HID - Wednesday
SOC p. m.
September Is
Mollie HID - Thursday, 2:3C
p m, with Mrs. Sam Hardie
Misshop Springs HD-Thurs-
day. 800 p. m, with Mrs. ]. C.
Lashley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Barney Gluzer's <A81ERR$ Editorials
Ry-W. Horace Carter

By-W. Horace carter
When Mrs. Rosa Carroll
passed away last Thursday
morning. another Of Tabor
City's most respected citizens
was gone.
Mrs. Carroll in many re-
spects reminds us Of the late
A. c. Edwards. Now she didn't
take any big part in local civic
projects but when it came to
her church. that was all-im-
portant In her life. as 1t was
with A. &. There was no great
er Christian.
Our next door neighbor for
several years, we came to
know Mrs. Carroll as a woman
who put her church above ever
thing else. Only last Sunday
she was in church and taking
her usual part. not knowing.
of course, that il would be her
last church visit. But even if
she had known, we don't be-
lieve it would have changed
things with Miss. Rosa" as
we all called her.
For many months she has
been in a serious physical con-
dition and spent a 10 tot times
in hospitals. She never knew
just how sick she was, at least
from outward appearances.
and she kept right on being
her usual self until she died
slmost instantly last Thurs
day.
Many have said since her
death what they said after the
death Of Mr.. Edwards. Il Just
hope 1 am half as ready to go
when I pass on as Mrs. Carroll
was"
The mother of one OF Tabor
City's most outstanding famil-
les. Mrs. Carroll lived and en-
joyed a full life and live to
= ripe old age. She undoubted-
~ had her disappointments
and heartbrcaks as everyone
else has but certainly her life
was much fuller and happier
than many.
In the last year or so she
spent lot of time just simply
sitting out in her yard and
watching the people go by. The
fact that our kids were noisy
and ran around over both our
yard and hers never seemed
to bother at all. l never heard
her raise her voice to anyone
any time.
walked to church occasionally
The two-block hike would
have been too much for a loi
of us At her age. but not Mrs
Rose.
Yes. she was remarkable
person in many respects and
remains 4 model lady for tho
community to pattern by. W.
hate to lose such noble per
sonalities in Tabor City. Blu
the rest of us can only hope Il
pass away under similar cir
cumstances.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
ulllrl

The war hero had returned
and the city was according
him a wild welcome. Paper,
confetti and streamers were
pouring out OF windows and
the hero's automobile was win
6ow-deep in the debris. An
cid man stood on the curb cry
ing bitterly so I gulped and
asked him tenderly: Il suppose
all this makes you very sad.
Are YOU thinking of yeSter-
day." NO" Sobbed the elder
~ gentleman, I'm the street
cleaner and I'm thinking OF
tomorrow"
Who remembers the good
old war days when Emily Post
decreed it was not proper for
a young lady to visit her boy
friends camp TO say goodbye
Just before he left for over
seas? Immediately Miss Pest
received thousands of letters
asking if it were proper cit
quette to call a lady names . &.
A siX-year-old boy greeted his
father who had just returned
from a mining trip with a
small box under his arm.
"Whattcha got in there, dad, a
puppy" Peering into the box,
the youngsters face dropped
ard he pouted: "Oh, its only
some uranium" A lady
friend of ours calls her girdle
the Communist" because il
takes good Yank TO put il
in its place . . By the way, did
you know that the VOL being
pulled over the Communists
eyes by their leaders is cotton?
My concern is not wheth-
er God is on our side; my great
concern is 10 be on GOO 5
side" abraham Lincoln).
Do you know why so many
dummy clocks in jewelry store
windows show the time OF
8:l7? The reason: The angle of
the hands allows the most
space for printed advertising
on the face of the clock
What type of friend are you--
the kind that knocks before
entering or after leaving?
Henry Ford's famous formula
for a successful automobile
business can also be applied
fol- successful marriage;
stick to one model II
you think you're indispensable,
mister, just stick your finger
IN 4 glass of water and notice
the big hole II leaves when
you withdraw your finger
To the reckless driver: Don't
drive carefully. Insist on you;
rites. My wife wants &c
know why they don't call the
local baseball team the Nylon:
80 they can get more runs
G'bye now. Keep IN touch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

It's not everyone who visits our local Jail but ON
occasion transient finds his way with Ted Leamon
and Epps helping) into of the cells.
1t is with the transient in mind that | suggest
someone give more time to meal planning
Imagine how public relations must fare with
folks going to neighboring cities and telling them
AL they feed in that Tabor City Jail is hot dog
and hamburgers"
Give 'em sporting chance, Chief .. It's alright
to feed em hamburgers three times day but at
least give them a menu from which to order
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
PLAIN TALK
Another
Force
PLAIN TALK
BY AL HARRISON

John Skies, editor Of the Field in Conway h.
started group known as Counsel of Constrnct Es
Citizens. It's peculiar setup - no membership
fees, dues meetings to attend
Point being is that to become a member all "a
nave to do is sign the coupon and return Skies opin
What it will prove isn't quite clear Mavb
it's the psychological means to prevent folks FROM
Joining the xxx If so, it may merit more con-
sheraton than I've found time to give it
AT the moment, feel like it is a colossal wasts
OF time and newspaper space (much like this column
If Skies is really interested in the problem \
would be far beneficial to the cause if he mads
public appearances throughout Horny County and
urged people to maintain segregated schools in ,
peaceful manner.
Sorry, John, but your being in this ham,
Journalistic Atlantic Publishing family doesn't max,
everything Jake" all the time Matter of fact
take bit of fiendish delight in your barking
A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
BILLY MURFF RATES A GOLD CUP

Murff was librarian at the local school last year
but found the "dinero' more enticing in jamestown
However, after he resigned he returned to Tabor
City and spent several days in the library filing books
that had come in during the summer months.
Proves the kind of stuff Of which he is made
Billy, if had any spare cups around here, Id
gladly send YOU one.
Not many people had the privilege of getting to
know Bill, but practically everyone in Tabor heard
of his work His conscientious devotion to the
library drew praise from many corners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

FORT KNOX, KY. Donald r.
Mcqueen, 81, son Of J. I. Nc
Queen, Route 3, Whiteville, is
receiving basic training at Fort
Knox, KY. as a member of the
2Id Armored Division.
The "Spearhead' division.
formerly a training unit at the
Armored Center, recently vas
recognized into a combat-ready
unit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

TORT HOOD. TEX.-hrmy
Pvt. Pearl Mccoy Jr.. 10. son Of
Mrs. Bessie Mccoy. Chadoourn,
n. c., recently completed a
week Of special training at Fort
Crockett. Tex.
iighlighting the training
schedule was a tactical road
march through civilian areas.
Units Of the LIST Armorcd Divi-
sion. regularly stationed at For.
Hood. use Fort Crockett a sum
raer training area.
Private Mccoy, a cannoneer
in Battery d Of the 9th Field
Artillery Battalion. entered the
Army in January 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

It happened during a night
time baseball game when all
the lights suddenly failed. The
fans settled back in their seats.
the players filed into the dug
cuts but what happened to the
umpiresl AS you know, UNI
pires always shy away from
dark places. especially where
ballplayers or fans may be
.urking in the shadows. When
the lights were finally switch
ed on again, there were our
umpireS, standing on the pitch
er's mound, back to back!
I'm against people who claim
they can predict the future. III
60 one step further. l think
they're phonus b)lonus. AS
Patrick Henry said: There is
only one way to read the fut-
ure-judge it by the past"
And if you don't think that
English is the mother tongue
Just ask dad. He seldom gets 4
chance to use it Groucho
Marx knows another star who
is so popular he's entitled to
monument - provided he's
Under it.
Life is a theater in which
the worst people often have
the best seats Definition:
Itchy fingers are what if you
90 to sleep and wake suddenly
without money in your pants
pocket, there's a wife with
A Texas corporal suggests the
Army set aside week for
chaplains to reverse the usual
procedure and ted THEIR
troubles to the servicemcn
Notice on cocktail bars
mimi: The management urges
you to leave your name and
address with the waitress be-
fore ordering one of our Cactus
Milk Specials 1t happen
ed at a camp recently while
the company was standing at
attention. A stray puppy emit
cred the scene in search Of a
fireplug or tree and almost
yelped with JOY when he sud-
denly saw standing in front of
him a forest of limbs" The
unluCky private who was Sc
lected stood at attention thro-
ughout the ordeal like a true
soldier.
A teen-ager walked past the
bus driver without paying his
fare. The driver called him
back but the youngster said:
Sorry, but l don't pay why
not?' screamed the impatient
oriver. See that guy over
there?" asked the lad. His
name is Joe, so he pays. And
see that guy next to him? His
names Mike. He pays. too. But
I don't pay. My names Crime
and Crime never NAYS"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Time when two cops were saddled with all
the local law enforcement duties Now, three fini,
themselves in a constant trot
Granted, it is cops duty 10 keep at it "a hours
per day BY the same token, it's mans right
to have little time off between tours.
The town cant afford to hire another regular
policeman but it would be nice if it could.
Tabor has one of the best police departments OF
any town its size in North Carolina | would like to
see it remain in that category but when business
grows it must with it. Else it becomes second
rate force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Armed Forces

AUGSBURG, GERMANY -
Pfc. Jack r. Ward. 10, son Of
MI. and Mrs. Duffie Ward,
Route 3. Whiteville, N. C., re e.
Gently took part in a battalion
river crossing exercise in Germ
any with the 5th Infantry Divi-
sion.
Private First Class Ward. =
cook with Company X Of the
divisions 18th Regiment. enter
ed the Army in juno 1858 and
arrived overseas the following
January
lie attended Whitcvillc High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
TO BE ADMIRED EVEN IN DEFEAT

man doesn't nave to win everytlme to be adj
mlred know man who stood his grounds for
what he thought was right The rest of the group
let him alone then ouvoted his motion to death.
At least, they would have if he had received second
to the motion.
To some, he lost the round . In my books ~
was standing for what he felt the right thing
In more ways than - he gained while the rest
lost.
Stand up and be counted when the occasion pre-
sents itself You may lose few friends but
doubt it Most likely, they weren't friends at all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Dirty. Ragged. Hungry Lads Need A Break

editorial from THE DARIEN NEWS
in MCINTOSH County, Georgia where
Boys Estate is located:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
ALL PULITZER PRIZES HAVE BEEN AWARDED

Told the boss the other day that every news
paperman in this section of the Carolinas w
leashng his typewriter against the XXX revival.
All well and good - cept Carter has all the
Pulitzer prizes they'll give this century for X X
editorials
Looks like the rest of us will have to choose
other subject for crusading
Evening star., 1955-08-05
COTTON
BOY SHIRT
800

Just think, blouse that goes trinity from
class, with skirt companion, to class picnic,
with your nsotest slocks. Cotton brood
cloth iountily toiIored like dod's with French
cuffs, boy-type collar, will be n1oinstoy
In your busy Gloss or eoreer wardrobe. And
in foll eoIors you'll adore: mistIetoe green.
rose red. lndion-eorn, pink, periwinkle and
white. And Of course, it's washable. Sizes
9 TO IS. (Be sure to see our new Junior
Blouse Bor, 4th FIoor.)
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase end Aexondda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
HELP-MEN

RADIO COUNTERMAN - wholesale
electronic parts dealer needs young
nan to work In store, knowledge Of
parts and equipment essential. IL
censed radio amateur preferred.
expected. Box aaS-x. Star. 81
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE for hot
Virginia house opportunity. TOP To-
ties. Box 42I-Z. star. -2s
REAL ESTATE MAN-Emeient, ener-
getic young man who desires to
learn real estate business: good SAL
ary, 5-day week; pleasant working
conditions. Box 3S4-X. Star. 1T
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, or with
brokers' license. to sell factory
s-2oSs. As for Mr., oLAscocK.
REAL ESTATE statesmen (2). must
be go-getters. call on farmers, home
owners. to list and sell real estate.
II q good canvaSSer, no experience
necessary. JOHN BURDoET. call
l$3ls colesvilis rd-' Silver sD5lns.
REAL ESTATE sALEsAlEN-Maryland
openings for . fun time men. TX
perience preferred but not essential:
Must have pleasing personality and
op n PsHRes'G ask ior Ms McDon
neil. 7. b. BURGESS. 4soi Silver
Hill I'd. rs
REAL ESTATE Statesmen. to work
in Bethesda and nearby; earn as
you learn in free classes starting
Monday. IL am, at 1925 George
town rddso ssthesdas Mt sarton.
REAL ESTATE statesmen wanted
by growing Falls Church firm-Men
with integrity, some exper. and q
s desire fer aL better future Can Ran-
REAL ESTATE Statesmen - Full
time. EARLY DAWN q CO., 607
Kennedy st. NV. To. 2-2226. ut
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Week
ends. Full or part time. Men or
s sN%sp tra Imam starts sG es Tae,
pm. sharp cages 1880. Finest
sales training for D. c.. Nd. and
Va. In wks, Must have car. Don't
phonel PAUL ]. MILLER, / Thomas
circle. I have trained over 1000
REAL lslis i estate e saI lESssHSiEN exper.:
crease your income: it's q fact. we
pay top commissions. choice hstings.
numerous company-owned homes 10
&; ssll Z. eonfaidqsntial inte5viswi SIM
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Excel-
lent income for men with sales abil.
it,; distinguished clientele. TOWN
4 SUBURBAN, No. ds11 Wisconsin ave.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, ambiti-
Gus, with car; will receive intensive
training in all phases Of real estate
and work hard. to get into higher
income level. Call AP. 7-0161 for
REAL f. ESTATE Statesmen. full time:
must be of highest caliber, agrees
sive and conscientious; many new
home developments and numerous
listings. We will only consider the
finest. For interview. call MR..
HOLTZ. 7. N. LERNER d CO.. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
ENGINEER

tCIVILl
TO TAKE FULL CHARGE
SION WORK. FIELD AND
OFFICE. PERMANENT POSI-
TION WITH UNUSUAL OP-
PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. APPLY
SHAPIRO
ENGINEERING CORPORATION
1413 X st. NV. ME. SHIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
for
YOUNG
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS
in
FIELD SERVICE

Eiectronics Corporation of
America, o pioneer in the TN
creasinsly important field OF
automatic control. offers OPP
portunity to engineers with
experience in electronic or
electro-mechanical systems.
Those selected will be
trained in the maintenance Of
complex equipment, for tenn
porary assignment at military
bases overseas. These positions
can lead to greater responsible
lily in engineering within the
company.
The solid base Of established
commercial products at DCA,
plus the dmeend for its serv-
ice In development Of auto
matte controls for business and
industry, assure O stable flu
ture and q salary on q high
Industrial scale. Overseas ad-
justment plus travel and My.
ing allowance.
Please send complete resume
including salary, history, 10
Mr.. W. r. Davis. Dept, 321.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
OPPORTUNITY

For 0 reliable married man, rs TO
40, to connect with Q national re-
tail food organization in sales ca
pacity. Must have good past en-
ployment record; previous sales ex-
perience not necessary. Applicant
selected will be introduced to his
customers and trained BY super
visor. Car Furnished; all expenses
PAID: SALARY; commission and bonus.
plan; Call MIR. cHINNocK. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
HELP-MEN
PAINT MAN
PHARMACISTS

Registered. excellent salary; 44-hour
Large prescription business: ideal
working conditions, excellent chance
for advancement; vacation with pay
after l year. sick leave after year,
insurance and disqualification avail
able after 8 months employment:
over 80 with 2 yrs. service. Write
or apply il person to Mr.: c. B.
Aldrich, PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
INC, $40 18th st. NV, WASHINGTON,
D. C. end floor over our 18th and
@ SITS. store) HO. 2-1234. Ext. 354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
GUARDS

wv <1xt1IO
High school grad: local refs: z days,
S SSs NJ ABBEY M PERSONNEL, l1as
HAIRSTYLIsT, must be experienced,
s SAD earn $3.50 week. Call WA, z.
HELPER. experienced auto painters
nth, DAHL AUTO SERVICE. asia
Bethesda ave, Bethesda. .
HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERK, ex-
peTienced. Evening shift. Pleasant
working conditions In small hotel.
Apply Box 1907. star. rs
ICE CREAM plant work. Write Per-
sonnet. p o. Box 1870. Washing.
ton, D. c.. giving age. race, phone
plumber and employment record in
ICE CREAM route men. 81 years or
over, S25 cash bond. Apply in per-
son. JACK AND JILL ICE CREAM
GO, l41s L st. Sc. between ! and
..5;sv "a AeEEr sSr l:s: debt,
$3.50 per week Job for . man Who
knows his business and wants to
rS ySEki SSx l saiksS s5sS: you
now y SUCCESSFUL tIIe luoug AuCe Sales
man who would. like to double his
income BY writing life. casualty and
FIRE. all with the. same company?
n MonssOneTs CO. Call ju ~ gst ay'
or Prince Georgss Co; call AP
7-3300, FARM BUREAU INsUR-
yANiTok, exper. stoker. minor re-
pairs: $126 and apt. Only sober
and capable need apply. No chill
dren; ia; 5-7270, 1900 N. Oak st..
JASfToR, coiored. must nave know
ledge Of oil burner and be handy
with tools: good starting salary. plus
apt. and utils.; only exper. need APP
ply. See Res. Mgr. $40 Wis. ave.
JANITOR. 5th-class license. married,
sober: new downtown apt build
ing. must be familiar with No. 8
oil burner, $500 mo. and quarters:
opportunity for Advancement. CAL
Elk. 3-1575 for appt. rs
JANIT0R. for apt. house, white; pre-.
fer pensioner; light work: nice apt.
For appt.. Ii. 4-39R4. 80
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

SONS residence until late at night.
Members of the United Usher
Board of America under the di-
rection of Mr.. j. E. McNeamer,
state president, and Mr.. M. A.
Marshall, city president, were re-
sponsible for the order and seat
ing of worshipers. The cross was
constructed by Reverend F. M.
Buckley. The three funeral homes
also donated the Easter eggs, and
the Y Teen girls dyed them.
During the service a public Of
fering was collected. Money from
this offering, minus expense, has
been deposited at local bank as
a beginning fund which the Public
Relation Council hopes will grow
into one large enough to help in
needed areas of community life.
The Council realizes the advantages
of experience in presenting such
programs as this, their first inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL service and so
it looks forward to the future for
greater cooperation with all the
churches and the spirit and talents
of all their people for the kind of
service they should want to find
in their worship of God.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
First Negro
Yankee In Uniform

Wilmington, Del, April g -
Elston Howard today became the
first Negro to wear a New York
Yankee uniform during the regu-
lar season when Manager Casey
Stengel said the 26-year-old st.
Louis native had won a job as No.
2 catcher.
Howard was tried as both an out
fielder and backstop in SPRING
training.
Hes not a major league out
fielder" Stengel said. "But he
is definitely my catcher behind
Yogi Berra."
The manager also said Phil Riz-
zuto had won the shortstop job
from Billy Hunter and that Bill
Shokron was set to play first base
against all kinds of pitching.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

Hymn closed the service with the
congregation marching out in re-
newed faith singing "He Arose"
Children of worshipers were pre-
scented brightly colored Easter
eggs.
In spirit and actual endeavor this
symbolical sunrise service repre-
scented the combined work of the
community. Publicity for the wor-
ship was generously furnished by
RADIO Station WOKJ and the Mis-
sissippi Enterprise edited by Mrs.
Sarah McNeamer Harvey. Courtesy
cars were furnished by Mr.. Willard
Johnson of Dotty Cab Service, Rev.
erend Newsom, the Denton, Peoples
and Frazier and Collins Funeral
Homes. Calls for reservations of
these cars were taken by Frazier
and Collins and Reverend New