davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Arthur
Says
BY-BILLY ARTHUR

William Byrd of Virginia
wrote a classic History Of the
Dividing Line Betwixt Virgin
la and North Carolina" after
he took part in the survey in
1928. Until recently, I thought
the old boy Vas a bit rough on
US down here below the line.
Now, I'm inclined to believe he
might have been handing the
Tar Heels a bit Of praise.
In his book, Byrd says: %. .
Surely there is no place in the
World where the Inhabitants
live with less Labour than IN
North Carolina. 1t approaches
nearer TO the Description of
Lubberland than any other, by
the great felicity of the CHM
ate, the easiness of raising pro-
visions, and the Siothfulness O.
the People
The Men. for their parts,
impose all the Work upon the
poor Women. They make their
Wives rise out OF the Beds ear
~ in the Morning, at the same
TYNE they Lye and Shore, till
the Sun has run one-third OF
his course, and disperst all the
unwholesomc Damps. Then,
after Stretching and Yawning
for half an Hour, they light
their Pipes, and, under the
Protection of Cloud of
Smoak, venture out into the
open Air. . When the wealth.
er is Mild, they stand leaning
with both their arms upon the
cornfield fence, and gravely
consider whether they had best
go and take Small Heat at
the Hough; but generally find
reasons to put if off till an
other time.
". tbs a thorough Aver
sion to Labour that makes peo-
pie file off TO N. Caroline
where Plenty and a Warm Sun
confirm them in their DISPOSE
ton to Laziness
What little Devotion there
may happen to be is much
more private than their vices,
The People seem easy without
Minister, as long as they are
exempted from paying Him
This much, however may be
said for the Inhabitants Of Ed
enton, that not a Soul has the
least faint of Hypocrisy
or Superstition, acting very
Frankly and above board il
all their Excuses.
Nothing is dead but Law
PhySick and Strong Drink
which all are bad in Their
Kind, and the last they &c,
with so much Difficulty. that
they are never guilty of the
Sin of Suffering it to Sour up
on their hands"
That's what Byrd said about
us. Was he slurring? I thought
so until I considered his remark
about our thorough Aversion
to Labour." Now, I'm abou,
convinced that Byrd felt as
do: that men waste a lot D!
time trying to make a living.
Have you ever thought abou.
that? AS general rule. a man
spends about eight hours a day
in the office or at the store
It takes him about a half hour
to get to work, including find
ing a place to park, and a hall
hour to get home at night. That
totals nine hours. Nine hours
a day for six days, comes to 81
for the week, to which al:
added IL hours for Sunday
(the average man usually de-
votes all of Sunday to thinking
about his business) eventually
gives us Sc hours devoted r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

people Of all denominations to
attend these discussions and
bring their young people," says
the Rev. =. {. CAN'T, pastor OF
the Tabor City Baptist Church
The leaders of the various
discussion groups are: Adults,
Rev. B. J. McIver, New Hope;
Young People, Mrs. B. J. Nc
lvet, New Hope: Intermediates,
Rev. Frank Haynes, Loris; and
unions, Mrs. Glenn Yates.
Chadbourn. All other age groups
will be taken care of in their
respective departments.
DR., John D. Freeman, author
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20


OF Shadow Over America"
says, The manufacture and sale
OF alcoholic beverages comes
under the class OF business ent-
erpr!seS which produce profits
by degrading customers"
DR.. Freeman goes on to sag
that we need to unite" against
the forces which for the sake Of
easy gam, are ready 10 promote
the trad. N alcoholic beverages
to entire every possible person
10 patgCn.zc their business. ana
thereby, whether willingly OF
not, 70 hasten the overthrow OF
the democracy we proudly call
America"
BOR CITY TRURI-NE PACT (
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Baptist Circle
Holds Session

The Rosa Carroll Circle of the
Tabor City Baptist w. NJ. U. met
at the church Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Hazel Martin, chair
man, presiding.
Mrs. J. A. Herlocker led the
study OF the book entitled Home
Mission U. S. A.
Mrs. Minnie Granger was
hostess for the meeting and
served a salad course to Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Herlocker, Mrs. Y
K. Burroughs, Mrs Lucille Buff
KIN, Mrs. Ruth HARRISON. Mrs
James Scott and Mrs. Bruc.
SoleS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

o>ercasn an attractive live
WI" represent North Cardinals crippled officially
opening the 1857 Easter State Snook
as she is known by her of Mr. Homer
e. Overcast and Mrs Phyllis Glon
She met with Governor Luther him with
the first sheet of seals Governor
the Easter Seal
to becoming
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

Turkey breeder hens On North
Carolina farms as Of January l.,
1857 were estimated at $4,000
birds. compared with 4l.OOO i
year earlier, an increase of two
per cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

WE'D, MAR. 20, 1857
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

DR.. John D. Freeman, author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
HELp-woMEM
MATTRESSES

Full and part time positions. Wash
ington's better restaurants. For in.
teryiew. apply WASHINGTON RES
TAURANT ASSOC. 2003 Eye st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CLERK-TYPIsT

In congenial air-cond. once: 35-
hour. week; excellent salary. Debating
Mr.. Starting at ME-. S-24l5 for in
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
RELP--WokEN

FOUNTAIN M! cQgNIL.slsL: sol s.s
PM EaiI Ro'i e oisaRc;iElEis'' soo fAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
HELp-WoMEM

TELETYPE OPR.-weil-known down.
town co hrs; e.5; sal. TO $500
sULTANTS, INC, Suite 1901. 1435
O st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
JR. SECRETARIES

asSss'tns PDsans,, IA in sssns
stiiIs. Modern. Welf-eauipped oflces
|in congenial environment. Excellent
fringe dement's. 37ia-hour week. For
interview please call E1. $500
, 1957-05-20
O. Creque
ST. Thomus, Dies
Of Heurt Attuck

Henry o. Creque, former
legislator of st. Thomas and
agent of the General Motors
there, died suddenly of a heart
attack on Saturday morning,
last.
He was stricken in an alley
way behind his display room
and died shortly after. He had
served two terms in the for
mer local Municipal Council
of ST. Thomas and was a can
didate in the last election but
withdrew due to illness.
He is survived by his wife,
several children and h i S
mother. incidentally, he pass
ed away on his mothers birth
day.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at four o'clock this
afternoon.
, 1957-05-20
Personal Mention

DR.. and Mrs. Randall James
are the proud parents Of a
baby boy. The little fellow
arrived early this morning at
the Charles HARDWOOD Mem
orial Hospital. He weighed
eight pounds and six ounces.
Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
, 1957-05-20
Speeding Truck
Crashes Bridge; Four
Severely Injured

A speeding one and a half
ton international truck be
longing to Douglas Caroline,
crashed into a Tibet tree, then
a bridge and finally a coconut
tree, on Saturday at about
1880 p. m. Four men were Sc
riously injured and had to be
taken to the hospital in Chris
tiansted.
Police reports reveal that
the driver, Joseph Clement,
with his companions, Renford
Labon Joseph a n d
Christopher chatham all from
Antigua, were sent to haul the
last load of cane at 1000. Mr..
Caroline did not see them up
to 1870 and went in search of
them to see what had hap
continued on page A
, 1957-05-20
Jumuicdn Joins
Stuff Of Caribbean
Comm. S~ecretdriut

Port of Spain - Noel E.
Martin, until recently acting
Administrative Secretary to
the Exchange Control, at
tached to the Ministry of
Finance, Jamaica, has arrived
in Trinidad to join the staff Of
the Central Secretariat Of the
Caribbean Commission at its
Kent House headquarters.
Mr.. Martin who was born in
Jamaica in 1880, comes to as
sumo duty as Chief Clerk, a
post formerly held by another
Jamaican, Herbert Folkes,
who resigned last year to take
up a post with the United Ma
tons Department of General
Services, New York.
Educated in Jamaica at the
Excelsior School, Mr.. Martin
holds the Higher School Ger
|iifcate, his specialist subjects
being English and Economics.
Continued on page ~
, 1957-05-20
COALITION SENATORS SAY CODE WAS
PASSED LEGALLY; QUORUM PRESENT

Senators of the coalition in the legislature, addressed a
large audience in the Christiansted Marketplace on Saturday
night to tell the "other side" Of the story of the passage of
the Virgin Islands Code. Speakers were Senators Anduze,
Lawaetz, Merwin and De Lugo. Henry E. Rohlsen who is
president of the local Democratic Club, was chairman Of
the meeting.
, 1957-05-20
1. PresbY Of
Stdteside Gpeciulties
Dies Of Hec.ct Attdck

Edwin L. Presby, proprietor
of the Stateside Specialties
Store, died early this morning
Of a coronary condition
Mr.. Presby became a resi-
dent of st. Croix six years ago.
He opened the store which
specialized in an assortment
of gift articles when such
items we're not readily avail
able.
He is survived by his wife,
Martha, and a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Twichell of Newark,
New Jersey.
Memorial services will be
conducted at the st. Johns
Anglican Church in Christian
sted on Friday at 4:30.
, 1957-05-20

ed to some heckling but he
told the audience that he feels
he is working in the in
terest of the people. Next was
Senator MerWin. The crowd
gave him a rough time at the
beginning, many reminding
him of his attitude towards
the ringing of church bells,
some time ago. Undaunted,
he continued his explanation
of certain parts Of the Code &
how it would affect the peo-
pie. However, what most peo-
pie were concerned about was
the matter Of confirmation by
the legislature.
Senator De Lugo the next
speaker dealt largely with the
walkout Of the Unity Party
members: he assailed Senators
Hodge, Ottley and Reese, the
latter he called a "liar" sever
al times. He also displayed pic
lures of the "walkout" show
Senators Hodge and Ottley.
AS a result of the heckling
Of Senator Merwin, Mr.. Roll
Continued on page y
, 1957-05-20

president of the local Demo
the meeting.
Senator Anduze gave his
version of the parliamentary
maneuver which resulted in
passage Of the Code. He de-
clared that the conduct Of Ger
tain members of the Unity
Party was unbecoming and
at times insulting, but he as
sured his hearers that he will
continue to handle his office
with decorum and expressed
the hope that the people will
approve of this. He was given
some applause as he left the
roStrum.
The other senators found
the going pretty rough. Two
thirds Of the audience had
lust gone to the market from
the wharf where they had lis
tened to a recording of the
proceedings on the day that
the bill was passed. Thus they
seemed more anxious to get
the facts and were apparently
in no mood for name calling
CT wisecracks.
Senators Lawaetz, Merwin
and De Lugo were cast in the
biblical roles of Shadrach,
Meshach and Abednego, the
three who passed through the
frey furnace. First in was Sc
nator Lawaetz, who was call
ed upon to explain his reason
for alleged1y persuading the
Governor to veto a bill which
had been unanimously passed
appropriating $4,000 for wa
ter supply at La Vallee.
Calmly the senator explain
ed his actions; he was subject
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

Our manager playing Suntu cIuusI His everyday low shelf
prices offer real savings. but wait til you the rdcuoua
low low prices he's put dozens Of specials this week
week at your neighborhood safeway Yes SAVINGS
his present to savings that add up He suggests you
gift shop" while food shopping. too Browse through ~
Specia Order caae pick that wedding gift bhda,
presen1 now. at Sideways low DISCOUNT PRICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

walled hall of the Council of
State.
The simple ceremony took
scarcely more than a minute. It
was witnessed by the cabinet.
leaders of Congress and news
men,. Mr.. Garcia was dressed in
the same blue suit he wore when
he stepped from the plane which
brought him from Australia.
In a brief acceptance speech.
the new President said, Know
ing well my limitations ask for
constructive criticism"
The cabinet then went into
closed session.
One of its first acts was to ar
range a state funeral March %
for the late President. A Joint
session of congress was sched-
uled for the funeral.
Mr.. Garcia signed a procla-
nation declaring a month
of national mourning from the
funeral date until April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Igan in 1925 when he was elected
to the House of Representatives
from Bohol.
Mr.. Garcia served six years
as a Congressman and for nine
years after that as governor of
his home province.
He was elected to the Philip
pine Senate in l94l and served
throughout the Japanese &C.
cupation. He represented his
country as a delegate to the
United Nations in 1915.
Mr.. Garcia remained a Senator
until 1858, when he teamed up
with Mr.. Magsaysay in the presi-
dental election. Their nacional-
ista ticket won by a wide mafNin.
A short time after the election
he was named foreign affairs
secretary.
Mr.. Garcia was solemn and
grave as he raised his right hand
to take the oath at 5:45 pm. in
the great high-ceilinged white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Garcia Sworn
As Successor
To Magsaysay
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
over an area of SO feet on the
southwest slope of the mountain
ashes Five others were scattered
Two United States Air Force
hellcopters made the hazardous
landing on the jungle-shrouded
slope about 100 yards from the
wrecked CAT. Two u n it d
States Marine helicopters were
dispatched to the scene today
and began carrying out the
bodies.
The plane crashed in jungle
so dense it took ground rescuers
I18 hours to reach the scene.
Both wings of the plane were
Isheared off and at least half the
craft was a charred ruin.
A Manila Times photographer
who trekked through jungle to
the site, said the plane was
scattered over a wide area. The
engines were squashed. One pro-
peller was up in the trees, one
part of the wing was standing
upright
Newsman Survives
The sole survivor of the crash
-NeStor Mata, 80, of the Philip
pine Herald-told his paper the
plane had exploded before it hit
the mountainside. The Herald
said, however, his account con-
tanned discrepancies and appar-
emily he was suffering from
shock when he dictated it. Hos
pital authorities said Mr.. Mata
was suffering from second and
third degree burns and had a
$3.50 chance for survival.
The dead IN the crash includ-
ed Brig. Gen. Benito Ebuen. COM
handing general of the Philip
pine Air Force: Education Secre-
tary Gregorio Hernandez. jr.;
Representative Pedro Lopez of
Cebu and former Senator Tomas
Cabili.
Discovery of Mr.. Magsaysay's
body climaxed a nationwide
search set in motion nearly 35
hours earlier when the Presi-
dents plane winged out of Cebu
for a predawn / "a hour flight to
Manila
| During those tense hours, the
nation of % millions joined Mr.
Magsaysay's wife and children
in the prayerful hope that some
how the President might have
survived.
Political Turmoil Possible
Officials agreed Mr.. Magsay-
says death could throw the
young nation into political tur-
mol.
His removal as candidate for
reelection will signal a wide
open race for his nacionalista
Party nomination.
1t could also mean that the
Liberal Party, still floundering
from crushing defeats in the
last two elections. might revise
its stand and put up a strong
candidate this year. Eearlier
the Liberals had virtually con-
ceded the president would be
swept back into Office.
/ Mr.. Garcia himself is a schol-
arly career politician who likes
TO read poetry and play chess.
The short. dark-skinned FL
ipino from Bohol Island in the
south has been in the govern
ment service for the past 33
years. His political career be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
LOST


CAL samese, small. seaIpoint. female:
wearing pink collar and bell Named
Mini Vic. lake Barefoot, Va. RE-
Tara CL. 8-la5l
CLIP PIN, large. heavy, gold. in shape Of
Rso%sI, diamohds, sapphifeS IN petals.
DOG, terrier. small, black. male. white
GnSsi old Child's pet Reward. Call
DOG, fox terrier toy, female, black and
white Vicinity Hyatisyille. Md AP
DGoG; MagnGlh.s;ster. black and brown. D.
ping center AID. 2-SjG5. ''''''
DOC, small male collie VIC s. Troy
ana Glebe ri on March a. Pennsyl-
yania tas Ewes. OF. 4-95ll.
DOC spuz. male, black with brown legs.
VIC We G SSs q HSs. A gst 70 nE RSme CHI JP
pet ri 2-27i6, call mornings
DOG, red. Irish setter Vicinity George
Town Vroper idenLlfcation on collar
reward HUI 3-iDi3
DOG G65,b. boxer puppy male tan. 10
@N9 5soy JtHF s.SS39s4 l'"oo. Named
DOG, terrier type. small black uip
Mn rd VII 2-aGiS " -
EARRING, pearl with 4-leaf clover gold
aifopa Wc Coilnbia I'd and 18th TO
hN'NhiAs Nh H~-DttU
PARAKEET, bright green Talks fuently
SaYS Pooptle also Give Mommy a
KISS. vicinity Wheaton Hills Reward
Call 10 5.5033
PARAKEET green. "Blinky" Bethesda
area Owner greyes Reward OIL
PEARLS. Lost Southeast area Reward
LU l-l42O after Il nm
WALLET. lady's Left AZ Call Carts
Fllling Station, W Va ave and Mount
OhFet ~. ne. Contains drivers per.
nit NO i-iiS2
WATCH, ladys, gold Saturday after
noon, along F 81, between 9TH and lGth
SITS. NV Reward UN 4-lf34.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Bulova, pink
gold, : rubies each side Of face Vic
2jd ave and Langley PARK Reward
HA 2-433G
WRIST WATCH, ladv's. gold square
shape black band Vic Washington-
Lee High School, Arlington, Va. Call
ia 2-H3ll.
500 REWARD--Large. male collie dog
name Tam" collar iden. light orange
and white. JE. 3-O357
~--------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
II Are Listed
Aboard Plane
In Cebu Crash

MANILA, Mar. 10 (P.-The
Presidential Press Office today
issued a corrected list showing
President Ramon Magsaysay and
26 other persons were aboard the
plane which crashed on Cebu
island.
Nestor Mata of the Philippines
Herald survived.
The others aboard included:
Secretary of Education Gre
gorio Hernandez. jr.; Represent
tative Pedro Lopez OF Cebu, Brig.
Gen. Benito Ebuen, commanding
general of the Philippine Air
Force.
Former Senator Tomas Cabili,
Maj. Alfredo Bustamante of the
Philippine Veterans Legion.
Palermo Magsaysay. a cousin of
the president; 1t. Leopoldo
Regis, presidential aide.
Maj. Ramon Camus, presiden-
tial appointments secretary; Pa
trlcio Osmena. presidential as
sistant protocol officer: Mai. Fe-
lipe Nanag. chief security officer;
Corp. Antonio Tango, security
officer.
Eddie Reyes, security officer:
Pablo Bautista, newsman: Ma
poleon Rama, newsman; Jesus
Paroles. jr.. radio commentator;
Jesus Rama of Cebu. lawyer.
Celestino Teves, presidential
valet; Jose Arcilla, presidential
valet; Felix Manuel. photogra-
.pher; Sergt. Regime Manuel, pho
tographer; Mai. Florencio Pobre,
pilot; Capt. Manuel Navea. CO.
pilot; Sergt. Raymond Ruiz. ra-
dlo operator; T/Sergt. Alfonso
Ibe. crew chief, and Sergt. Isidro
Fernandez, assistant crew chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

ton of ours. nothing is really
impossible" He called for strong
ties with the United States.
strengthened relations with Asian
nations and "a common program
of honest. efficient and construc-
tive government"
Mr.. MagSaySay urged Hulk
rebels who have been miSled by
the lies of the Kremlin" to sur
render. and warned their Com
muniSt leaders that he would use
all the forces at my command
to end their activities. He re-
tanned the post of Defense Sec
rotary.
One promise he made during
the campaign was that he would
require every government off,
clal, including himself, TO sign
declaration OF assets when he
took office, His declaration said
that he and his wife were worth
Sl3,l79.l7 net at that time.
The Huks were at the height
Of their power when Mr.. Mag
saySay assumed the defense post
in 1850. They marked him for
priority of attention. pre-
sumably meaning for assassina-
ton. But he was not deferred.
Mr.. Magsaysay took a demor-
allied army. whipped it into an
effective fighting force and led
1t in the field. He spent more
time there than at his desk.
Within two and a half years the
resistance was crushed and the
Huks reduced in numbers from
about 20sO00-to 1000. K
He remembered that he had a
harder time keeping his men to-
gether when the japanese offered
them tea. rice and peace than
when they killed every Filipino
they could find.
So he cast out the former army
policy that 1.-THE only good Hulk
is a dead Hulk"
He treated his prisoners we'll.
Prisoners were asked to help
the government defeat its enc
mes and to lead the way to
hideoutS.
Mr.. Magsaysay devised an
elaborate plan to resettle former
Huks on undeveloped land on
Mindanao Island.
Champion of Common People
The Defense Secretary travelled
widely. listening to complaints
and melting out justice on the
spot. He rooted out corruption
IN the army and constabulary
ruthlessly.
He became known throughout
the 1000 islands and Filipinos
began to look on him as a cham
pion Of the common pepole. He
was the second of eight children
OF Exequiel Magsaysay. who was
successfully a carpenter. black
smith. schoolteacher and farmer
IN lba, across the bay from
Manila.
He studied engineering at the
University OF the Philippines in
Manila, helping to pay his ex-
penses by working as a cab
driver.
he was employed as a bus me-
chanic when he met Miss Luz
Banzon whom he married in
1888. Three children were born
10 them-Teresita, Milagros and
Ramon. jr.
Mr.. Magsaysay was a big man
Tor a Filipino feet IL inches in
height and weighing around ITO
pounds. He was man OF abb
steminous habits, neither smok-
ing nor drinking.
To millions of Filipinos he was
a knight whose shining armor
was a bright sport shirt and his
charger a bouncing jeep.
They had never seen a cam
paigner like him.
Americans got their first look