davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

MARKET: It may not materialize because the
subject that farmers won't cooperate
great sincerely Interested in
establishing market for farm produce They more
aware than ever that something must be added
potatoes hope avoid economic 1857
involved in establishing market
less they are pretty certain good buyer
BY buyers reluctant commit
themselves locating here unless they assured that some
organized market system available and that truck
going to be planted in sufficient volume.
We sincerely believe better system o marketing
small plot Of land and auction
shed could be reality with minor investment Operation
market would not call for large amounts OF oper
ing capital.
available, the procuring ade
ouate buying power would be relieved considerably
having carry produce place who
will the most for it, too hapazard method to be Of much
blessed the land grow almost any kind of
with the basic how
produce profitaby crops
business because
faterng immediate tobacco These factors should
completion organization bring being all
other successful truck market
MORE FARMING: Based on government statistics the
Association of Manufacturers has compiled chart of
cupaon which they percentages
trades 1875 This based the factua and there's
believe the figures will be
The the the
for constantly decreasing population That sounds like
of generally of thinking.
But there's doubt that the farming popuae has steadily
the decline and down about 3pecent of the
TONS total population.
brought closely by official figures the
Southeastern N c. Development Association This
county organization, composed Brunswick
Baden Dupin onslow, New Hanover
shows the following farm population
The number Of farms the counties decreased
n o in 1855.
The number In
counties from 1884 in 1850 to 1876 in 1855.
The number of farm tenants seve
creased from 1871 in 1850 in
These facts that people leaving
for industry and other The
unue unless something is done to bring profitable farming
supplied by the National Association
OF Manufacturers showing percent
farm1s in 1875 than in 1855 well be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
SEASON OF BEGINNINGS

This is the season for giving thanks.
This is the season III which Joy and
happiness should reign. But no matter
season of beginnings.
For those June graduates, the tran
Sition has been made from family al
iowances to company payrolls. Now
they are on their own, and the point
has been we'll established. The fu-
ture is seen in different perspective.
For those June brides and bride
grooms, the honeymoon is over. The
transition has been made from those
stars-in-the-eyes courtship days to the
dollar-sign realities of not-so-romantic
world. Their future, too, is seen in
changed perspective.
For these beginners classes in life,
the future depends largely on the
start. Not that wrong start dooms
anyone to ultimate failure; our ways
can be mended - life is 80 good to
US that way. But how much better
the future, if wrong starts are avoid
ed. And there are so many guide
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
WORDS FLY WHEN I'm ANGRY

When I'm angry can really rattle the keys on
this typewriter. They ratified Wednesday afternoon
started out with intent to scorch the pants off
of particular individual in competitive media for
remarks ne made concerning the TRIBUNE. His re-
marks were so far out of line that intended throw
the entire keyboard at him.
After having satisfied my anger with a two-page
scorcher, the boss remarked, run it as you see fit
but usually you feel differently after sleeping it,.
Well, took his advice and slept on it. The next
day. still possessed the degree of disate for
the remarks and felt the toward the individual
But, had time to realize it wouldn't accomplish
anything by running the remarks in Plain Talk -
except to make the particular individual blow gasket
m sui sleeping on the matter but five days hasn't
changed my feeling and Pm wondering lust how many
sleeping nights it requires.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Editorials . . &.
DIVIDENDS IN
THE FUTURE

The Tabor City Merchants Asso-
progressive attitude as evidenced by
scheduling the sales training and costs
clinic here December 3, a, 5.
This clinic will offer invaluable in
formation to not only the merchants
but to the employees.
Under the supervision of the State
Department of Public Instruction, the
program offers sales clerks a chance
to refresh their knowledge about
craftsmanship that will pay dividends
in the yearly amount of sales.
Sales persons completing the
hours of instruction will be presented
an accredited certificate of achieve
ment. This means little in a small
community but per chance should the
sales clerk move to larger city the
accredited certificate bears consider
able weight in obtaining a sales posi-
ton.
While the clinic will undoubtedly
dwell u DIT on courtesy, prompIness
and cheer1ulneSS, we Deneve sales
personnel III LABOR City are tar above
average. Some forget Oh occasions
that an attitude of don't care
whether you guy or not" means lIIal
employer VIII MAKE less money ana
be III d poorer position " aIIoru them
a salary raIse, however, THESE ,..s,s
are Lew ana Iaf DeLMeen.
Everyone sHouiu piUSl,SI 4.U... ...-
clinic. We nope IL viii Dr-V...s 49,. ....-
nuaI event. with competition becom-
ing heener ana eacn Town manInI
every elIorL 10 attract new uus.v.vIs,
.IInIc sucn DIS Lne one Svueuu4eu
gives Us Chance " loon aI lue ,v.t-
ing Situation more Clearly anu TO
exert OIL more eI1orI 10 give Gus
toners the best poSSluIe service.
he Merchants Association Is ~ be
commended Tor It's alerLneSS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
GET OFF THE HOOK

Claude Boyd at Piggly-Wiggly found himself in
the middle of things last week And most of it was
my fault.
make the layout for the Piggy Wiggly ad and
except for special items Claude tells to use, !
choose from list supplied by the Piggy Wiggly
headquarters in Charleston S. C.
Last week, / listed Claxton fruit cakes, three
pounds for two bucks Well, it dawned on me later
that the Clvitan Club is also pushing Caxton fruit
cakes have nine of the Civitan cakes in my Ger
so please call if you need one).
After several Civilians began to think unpleasant
thoughts about Claude, quick check revealed that
the two cakes are made by the same people but are
bit different in shape form. Now, everybody
Is happy all over again.
Just one of those things that happen to excite
people and make the day merrier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
TO MANY "PEDROS"

Jimmy Dicus was named head of the committee 10
make arrangements for the Civilian Christmas partv
AS with other committees he has headed he went
straight to the point He called South of the Border
the fashionable eatery with the budget prices about
three miles South of Rowland
Now South of the Border menus point with prids
to. the many things offered and recommended by
Pedro. SO, Jimmy told the operator, "Get me Pedro
at South of the Border" a
The operator didn't bubble.
But when Jimmy got the call through and started
asking about reservations for December IT, the man
knew not at all the score.
l figured Pedro would know the score on all
things so you how disillusoned was to learn
that PEDRO was capable of goofing.
loo, thought there was only one "Pedro' That's
what made Pedro" unique for my money When the
man explained that there were lots of .'PedroS
around South of the Border. he stole from me my
one claim to distinction in the Civilian Club once
told them that Pedro had made special trip from
the motel to the restaurant just so could get ac
quainted.
Now, they rib me about the Pedro" met having
been not the owner but just another one of the Pc
droS."
Srce | enjoy the atmosphere and food so greatly
at South of the Border I'll forgive them for mslead
ing me about Pedro"
That is if the Civilians have reservations for tho
December II Christmas party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Plain
TALK
BY AL HARRISON
"OLD MAID" MUST PAY

1t has never seemed fair that men who failed >.
find mate are held in high esteem as bachelors"
Folks always get that sly look in their eye when be
talk about the bachelor. He has either been too sma
to get himself hooked or has been busily engaged
with his career that he hasn't taken time for SIX
trivial things as women. "
With the "old maid the story is always different
Folks get that certain look in their eye when thaT
meet or refer to the unmarried woman Never is oh.
given benefit of having been too busy to care for
marriage. 1t is always of her just not having
what it takes to catch man. Either her dispostion
isn't the best in the world her figure needs con-
siderable adjusting Often her face, to hear her friend.
talk, is really quite sweet but one only Motha
could love.
It's high time folks give the "old maid" as mucb
credit as the bachelor" who probably is one for
many of the reasons.
A newspaper radio station that does NOTHING
except take from community is writing its own cIoS
ing notice 1t may take while for it catch up with
them but its certainty recommend little iniativa
and lots of hard work without thoughts concentrates
on how much money can make from this ciyXc
gesture to those in newspapering and radio Then
they will be rendering true community service
Course I'll have to have it shown to in black and
white before I'll be convinced newspapers aren't
leaders in community service. BY nature of the bust
ness, the legwork keeps a newspaperman in a small
community closer to not only the activities but the
various needs that make town progressive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

posts along those early stretches Of
the new life of responsibilities to save
our beginners from straying down
deadend roads.
Yes, the dollar-sign is q mighty
factor in this season of beginnings.
The moralists will say there n more
much more-in HE than money.
And they are so right. But without
money, there isn't much. That's the
lesson our beginners must learn, right
from the start, now that they're on
their own.
Money - not just for today and
tomorrow. Money for next year and
the next and the next; money for a
lifetime. Money for sickness; for ell
joyment of health. Money for home;
for a family; for those children so
happily dreamed of; for their proper
upbringing and preparation for what
some day will be for them, too, a new
life of responsibilities.
It's good world in which today's
world of wondrous opportunities.
Most of those recent graduates, most
of the husbands of those recent brides
are receiving beginners salaries that
their fathers and grandfathers only
dreamed of earning after years of
hard work. Today's beginners in life
have the money; it's how they use
it that counts.
That's where those guileposts can
be such help. The older folks have
learned-many of them the hard way
how much easier it is to meet the
needs of future years with a balanced
financial program. Not just a balance
of income and outgo, as sometimes
it's unthinkingly described. But pro-
gram that balances income on the
one hand against savings and spend
ingS on the other.
The world today is so good to its
neophytes. Beginners today have in
comes that, with proper planning,
make possible the regular setting
aside for future-year needs right from
the start.
Nor is that the only bright spot in
today's perspective of future years.
It's so much easier to save today.
Government Savings Bonds fit into
family planning so much more readi-
ly than anything that Grandpa had
in his day - better returns; nothing
more secure; and payments of the
hardly-feel-them type on the Payroll
Savings Plan at work or the Bond-A-
Month Plan of banks.
Millions of older-generation Ameri-
cans are living proof to this oncoming
generation that U. S. Savings Bonds
belong in every family's picture of the
future. With such a start, right from
earliest beginnings, How Firm a
Foundation" will have new meaning
as dreams come true.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

We see in the papers that worrying
is bad for ones health. Now, there's
something else to worry about.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Christmas is coming" says a news
paper headline, thus confirming a
widespread rumor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

When mans in hurry it's astonishing much spare
time his
Marriages are like manifestation noticed they
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
OCAIA, FL0RIDA
FACING THE new YEAR
BY DIR. ISRAEL GoLDSTEIN
President. The American Jewish Congress

of in the
imposes Jews everywhere the responsibility examining the
and the with searching inghts
for facing the future As
fold obligation the year reviewing
outstanding problems confronting
the nation and the Jewish people critical find
solutions and apply Them shall require wisdom.
strength above ALL inspiration the wespngs
American and our Jewish heritage.
Arneric Iudai
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
American Judaism

American Judaism is showing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

wholesome signs of self-criticism.
Aware of its growth and philan-
thropic responsibility ware
Jewish needs in other parts of the
CONTINUED on Page 83)
The Lincoln times., 1956-03-15

1LEGAL
NO OTICE

North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
THE POWER OF SALE contained
in certain deed of trust executed
by CHAS B. WALLACE and wife.
LEOLA M. WALLACE. dated the
26th day of August, 1855, and re-
corded IL Book 315, Page 305.
Lincoln County Public Registry.
default having been made in the
payne ent of the Indebtedness
thereby secured, and said deed of
trust by the terms thereof being
subject to foreclosure. the under
signed trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the courthouse
door in Lincolnton, North Caro-
lima, at noon on the Goth day of
March, 1856, the property con-
veyed in said deed of trust, the
same lying and being in Ironton
Township. Lincoln County, de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake
in the center of County Road,
the old corner, a short distance
from pine stump on North edge
of said road, and runs thence with
the old line and center of said
, road S87 E II poles to an iron
stake in the center of said road.
a new corner in the old line;
thence new line N - E 10 2I5
poles to an iron stake, a new
corner in the field: thence another
new line N 68 w 9 poles to an
iron stake, new corner in the old
line and line of John Dora: thence
with said old line S % w 1885
poles to the BEGINNING, con-
tanning 1916 of an ACRE, and
carved out of Southwest corner
of Henry Magness land as de-
scribed in Book 1874, Page 98.
Situated on the above described
land is the four-room frame dwell
ling and other improvements of
Chas. B. Wallace and wife, Leola
M. Wallace.
At said sale the high bidder will
be required to post a cash deposit
based on his bid as provided by
! law.
This 18th day of February, 1856.
HARVEY A. JONAS, JR., Trustee
F %. M l, 8, Is
The Lincoln times., 1956-03-15
COLORED NEWS
Audio-Visuol Workshop
Ey Rosebud RendIemon

The Lincoln county teachers at
tended an Audio-Visual workshop
held at the Mt. Vernon School
with Mrs A. w. Biggers presid-
ing. Mrs. Biggers had attended a
workshop at North Carolina Col
lege at Durham and Willingly
shared her information with the
group.
Since we truly know we must
educate the whole child, Audio-
Visual instruction has reached
the top and such material has
been found useful. Most COM
monty used materials are our own
flat pictures, certain community
resources, chalk boards, bulletin
boards, exhibits, display maps
globes, charts, felt boards, field
trips, film strips, lantern slides,
motion pictures, television, radio,
tape recordings, record players
and of course the protector.
Some of the teachers worked on
individual projects, others worked
in groups.
Group / worked with graphic
materials, wet and dry mountings.
Group 2, bulletin boards.
We received experience in
mounting free and inexpensive
materials for class use We had
practice in lettering and color
combination.
Mrs. Biggers viewed and evalu-
ated the work of the various
groups.
The Lincoln times., 1956-03-15
Washington
Report From Sen.
Seott's Office
By BILL WHITLEY
Press Secretary To Sen. Scott

CITY-TO-CITY: The Winston
Salem Junior Chamber of Com
merce and Junior Womans Club
have just completed a project
that's attracting nationwide at
| tention
The two organizations pooled
their efforts and waged a cam
paign to send a gift of food from
| the city of Winston Salem to the
city of Karachi, Pakistan.
The, actual transfer of the food
was handled by CARE, the inter
national relief organization.
The gift from Winston-Sa to
Karachi, the first city-to-city gift
sponsored in the United States,
was made up of 313,815 pounds of
surplus food. CARE arranged the
purchase of the food from govern
ment stocks at the rate of one
dollar per hundred pounds.
Last week, Sen w. Kerr Scott
made speech on the project on
the floor of the Senate.
INSPIRATION: 1T took lot
of hard work and a lot of time
to carry out this project" Scott
said, land it is the sort of thing
that is a great inspiration for all
of U.S."
Scott placed in the Congression-
al Record the complete story of
the extensive fund raising cam
paign the Jaycees and Junior
Woman's Club sponsored in order
to raise the total amount of So
1875 that went into the project.
TOBACCO: Figures just released
by the Department of Agriculture
show that 53.6 per cent of North
Cardinals cash farm receipts come
from tobacco. This is the largest
percentage of any state.
Next to tobacco, livestock, sur
priSingly, is next in Importance to
Tar Heel farmers as far as cash
receipts are concerned. livestock
accounts for 239 per cent of the
total cash receipts.
Surprisingly small is the per-
centage that cotton accounts for
- only IA. Poultry and poultry
products account for 98 per cent
and dairy products account for
6 per cent.
CHICKENS: Here is an excerpt
from an interesting editorial in
a recent edition of the st. Louis
POst-Dispatch:
Chickens appreciate politeness
Our feeling is that this makes it
practically unanimous. The au-
thority for the way fowls feel
about it is a poultry expert at
Michigan State University. He
says poultry-raisers should knock
or call out before entering the pens
They should cultivate good nest
side manner. Their first thought
should be to induce their hens at
all costs to remain calm.
THE hens will respond to this
respect for their finer feelings
says the expert, by laying more
eggs. This is the way of expressing
gratitude that is both tangible and
practical -"
So goes the editorial from a
very distinguished newspaper. And
anybody who knows anything
about chickens agrees.
Okay. They win. Next time
there will be a point made to knock
before entering the chicken house.
Now, who's going to the rooster
who makes it his business to wake
up us poor bedraggled humans
every morning before daylight.
The Lincoln times., 1956-03-15

privileges.
Speeders were close on the
heels of the tipsy drivers. the
their drivers license during Feb
ruary were 1899 speeders - most
of the min the over 10 mph
The Lincoln times., 1956-03-15

bracket.
Speeding an auto over 10 is a
mandatory devocation offense the
department noted.
Other offenses reported for the
month included reckless driving
The Lincoln times., 1956-03-15
1.453 Motorists Convicted For Drunken Driving

RALEIG The Motor
Vehicles Department reported to-
day the convictions of 1.453
motorists for drunken driving in
February and the subsequent
revocation of their legal driving
The Lincoln times., 1956-03-15

1.-TWO counts 1870; Driving after
license revoked or suspended 113;
transporting intoxicants 40; ano
larceny of automobile 20.
In all there were 1858 licenses
suspended and 1,601 revoked, the
department said.
The Lincoln times., 1956-03-15

Lending free advice is a good
way to bororw trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13


International Monetary Fund,
The finding later was reversed
TeStifying before the Senate
Subcommittee on Constitutional
Rights for the second day
Mr.. Cain said he referred to- "a
newly revealed document pur-
porting to be a letter from one
William Ludwig Ullmann to
Taylor" dated December IL, 1910
Ullmann, frequently named in
hearings on communism in Gov
eminent, was the first person
convicted of contempt under the
new immunity" statute. Sen
fenced to six months, he later
had his sentence set aside after
purging himself of contempt OF
a grand jury.
Mr.. Cain said the "Ullmann
letter was used by the Interna-
tional Organizations Employees
Loyalty Board in support of its
decision last June against the
INF official. In January the
board, after an appeal by Mr..
Taylor. found there was mo rea-
sonable doubt" as to his loyalty
Another Case Cited
In his testimony Mr.. Cain also
disclosed the extraordinary case
of a Government Printing Of
fee employee whose fate was Of
f1cially tied to a subsequent Sc
curity decision on her husband,
a Post Office Department worker.
He said the woman-later
identified as Mrs. Johnnie C.
Duncan of WaShington-was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
I Was Criminally Insane
in Sunday Star

For 80 years Harold J. Hall pursued a career of
crime. Known to Scotland Yard, arrested in most
big American cities, he lived by his wits.
Finally, he wound up in ST. Elizabeths Hospital
with the tag of "criminally insane" Last month
he was released from the hospital as cured Now
he brings you his story with vivid candor the story
OF man converted by psychiatric treatment from
a compusive criminal into useful member of
society.
His eight absorbing articles begin in The
Sunday Star. Don't miss single instalment of
Il Was Criminally Insane" by Harold j. Hall. For
home delivery phone Sterling S-5O0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Roll Unions Seek
.25-Cent Pay Rise
BY the Associated Pres

Eleven incorporating unions
have decided to ask the Nations
railroads for a ascent per hour
wage boost for some 100000 rail
workers.
Notices Of the wage increase
demand have been prepared to
file with the railroads in the
next few days.
Announcement of the wage de-
mand was reported to have been
made by George Leighty, presi.
dent of one of the unions, the
Order Of Railroad Telegraphers,
at that unions current conven-
ton at Montreal.
Union officials said the nom
operating workers-those not
engaged in operating moving
trains-now have average earn
ings close to 50 an hour.
The unions negotiated a l4lz
cent hourly boost effective last
December and also succeeded
in having the carriers pay the
$40 monthly charge previously
borne by employees for a medical
and hospital service plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Contempt Count
On Furry Voided

BOSTON, June Is (R.-The
Justice Department today drop
ped a contempt indictment
against Wendell H. Furry, an
associate professor at Harvard
University who acknowledged
former Communist membership
but refused to answer questions
put by Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican of Wisconsin.
United States Attorney An
Ithony Julian moved for dismis-
sal on the ground that United
States District Judge Bailey Aid
Irich's acquittal of former Har-
ward researcher Leon j. Kamin
in a similar case left the Govern
ment with evidence deemed in
sufficient to warrant further
prosecution"
Mr.. Julian said the evidence
against Mr.. Furry was "es-
sentially the same" as that
against Mr.. Kamin.
Judge Aldrich approved the
prosecutors motion to dismiss.