davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
PLAIN
TALK
SOMEONE WILL GET KILLED
BY AL HARRISON

rrom a renaDle source comes word that white hovs
section Wv ~ -eei'
It's not matter of laughter It's the kind OF thing
that gets people killed. "
AT the same time word that white bows
nave Deen riding through the local Negro districts
throwing bricks bottles and other OBJ ects at Negroes
walking along the road
Ihey barely missed hitting me in the head with
prick so got out shotgun and rifle. sat beside
the house waiting for them to drive back tbrougb hut
they didn't come planned fill the car full of hole,
Out they didn't come back said Negro who gives
no one cause for botherng him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
THEN COMES THE ELECTION

The renewed interest in the coming election was
brought about by the host of candidates who filed
week before the deadline.
Of the six candidates, three are newcomers They
nave laIlen into the political swing and aren't wasting
any steps IN at least asking folks for their vote
The veteran politicians are working lust as dill
gently but their efforts aren't quite obvious they
possess more discreet handShakc
The results of the election will be interesting Two
men nave TO be kept out of office since six are candi-
dates and only four will be elected. However, even
those tW" who fail to make il are in . sense winners
along with those who get their foot in the door.
My prediction is that at least one Of the veteran
land don't know which oneD commissioners will not
be returned to office
cynical old remarked that the best
way not to lose friends was not to make any in the
first place. What dreary world it would be if every
one followed such theory.
Three weeks from Sunday will be June % Observe
1t by paying tribute to those who deserve it.
Looking the community birthday calendar I
find that of the many it there are wedding
anniversaries being celebrated in June while July
rates only and August a lowly four.
Proves that the hotter it gets the smarter the men,
The kindest man ever met had habit of vynking
at the homehest girl he each day Greater service
to humanity is offered by Non-belevers should
try winking at ugly girl.
Too many cuttings and fragrant violations of the
law mean that policemen should clamp down on the
most minor offender to regain that lost respect
When fellow is opposed to every move that is
lar ana decent he becomes menace to himself. His
talking is shameful waste of time no pays
any attention.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

the Rocks had little trouble win
ming by an 80 count. But, they
bowed in Friday and SATURDAY
night games on their home dia-
mond. Al. respectively.
Coach Frank MoCk'S Kinstol
crew will play North Mecklcr
burg, on the latter schools field
for the State IA championship
in a 2-of-3 series beginning the
latter part of this week, prcb-
ably Thursday.
Rockets Cop First
Tuesday night, in KinSton
with their ace pitcher on the
hill, Knot Billiard the Rockets
averaged better than a run per
game to trim the Northeastern
winners.
Billiard, stifled the Kinston
Iefforts with a fine Shit moun1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
NAME CALLING CONTESTS

II gets Sckeng to find each day that the publicity
committee does such good Job of getting news detri
mental to the town published in state papers
III Tor printing news but there is such a thing
as OVERRIDING the things that hurt our towns reputa-
ton
nope those responsible and | honestly don't
hhoW the names OF those who have pushed except
iof knowing the name of of the men who went
to Wilmington recently and asked that the school
story be given ample publicity, will see to it that the
S""u 'hInES In our town are widely pubciZed.
go Inc FIRST thought had when reading about the
Walsh firing" in the Raleigh News and Observer
was that 1t would be nice to live in Il town where
people nave some pride in the community and some
respect for each other.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
SAFETY IN BOATING

For some thirty millions of Ameri.
cans of all ages, boating has proved
the most exciting and invigorating of
all sports. And it is one of the safestI
Yet - just as motoring has its
irresponsible "hot-rod jockeys" and
drag race show = offs - so does
boating have few smart-alecks who
imperil the safety of themselves and
others.
Out of a desire to curb the out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Editorials . . .
our driving job.

our driving job.
If we fail in our efforts to unwind,
we should take the key out of the
ignition and settle for some other
means of transportation
Unless we use our head first. we
might take the next trip feet first.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

IandlSh and eXhi-
DltloniStic behav-
Tor of this reckless
nj l II o y has
sprung Il new idea
Thumbs Down
NJ e Il II 5 ID 0 II /
Clown - The OBJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

performance II, tanned 3 bats
men. He also joined his battery
mate, Ca'cli.. Iirlalc Diggs in
pacing tho ll-hit batting assault
OF tn" Ruchs against Kinston
Starter Eddie Taylor and his re-
lief. Both the Richmond County
hurlcr and DicSS hit = for ?.
with Bullard contributing &
double: the catcher thrcc-bag-
ger. Gene Kelly. Rockingham in
Itial-Sacker, also Dcltcd a triple
Eutslcr'S boys started late IN
that opening victory, but tailed
twice in the ith frame. thrc-
times in the 9th and four more
in the 18th to chalk their shutout
win behind Billiards flinging.
Fate Turns Back
Then. with things looking "a
'thcr rosy for the defending STATE
champs with the final games IF
the series being in their own
backyard, fortune changed in
one short moment Just prior IL
the Friday contest.
Billiard, VINO had paced the
Rockets to an unbeaten string OF
ID wins during the season after
leading them to the state crown
the year before was slated L
open in the outfielu because Of
his potent bat. But. while sitting
on the bench prior to the gan G
a recurrence of an old knee in
Jury-Suffered in football as 3
Northumberland him to mis-.
the clash altogether. 1t was hop
ed that he might be made ready
for the finale after Kinston won
the Friday game and all hum
anly possible efforts were made
to get him in the lineup but all
in vain.
Spark Wasn't There
with Billiard injured. the spark
in the Rocket hearts grew dim
and kinston, with their Alien
Gardner spinning a neat 4-hit-
ter, handed Coach Eutsler's To-
Gals their first loss of the season.
Al and sent the series to its
limit. The Rocks tried by taking
a 2nd-inning lead with a run on
Gene Kelly's walk, an error,
Herbie Digs single and Ed
Thrower's fielder's choice. But,
Kinston used an error sandwich
ed between singles by David Ad-
kins and John Cutler TO tie II
in the Bird.
Three runs on a walk. an er-
ror' fielder's choice and singles
by Ricky Daldree, Lloyd Cum
mings and Atkins in the 4tt
gave Kinston the margin of Wet
DRY. Ed Hawkins pitched vel
for Rockingham but not vel
enough, and the stage was SCI
for the payoff game. Cutler and
Adkins hit 2 for 4.
Won Finale Early
EutSler was forced TO start Fc
Ihrower, sophomore right
handler with little experience in
the rubber game of the series
Saturday. The Devils showed
they meant business by SCORING
twice in each OF the first three
innings and once each in Tho
4th and 5th. After that. Taylor
and Gardner, who relieved II
the 5th. kept Rockingham almost
completely in hand. The Rock.
did rally in the End TO pull with
in a run of the new Eastern
champs at 4-3, but Thrower anC
his relief, Bill Rohleder, nevei
could stem the Devil base-hiti
sufficiently TO allow the local.
to move out front
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Arthur
Says
By-BiIly Arthur

vania woman to honor spinst-
ers for their services to rela-
tives and friends. it is not fav-
ored in modern times because
all women Scorn the disigna-
ton old"
IL was not SO, however, in
the late l300'S when the Ra-
leigh Farmer and Mechanic re-
ported that "a young lad had
occasion I sopeak of one of
those delightful representatives
of female excellence, who hal
by powers of heroic determin-
alton stayed the darts of Cupid
and thus brought to her exist
ence a state of serenity and re-
pose unbroken by the nerve
searching vibrations Of a Snor-
ing husband, or the sleep-de-
Stroying screams of a ColiCky
baby.
Yes this lady who had with
stood all the alluring and be-
wItching Establishments o: love
for 40 years was illmanncredlv
spoken of by this young lad as
an ola maid . and she con-
cludcd to lecture him thusly:
CncultivatUd representative
of the masculine gender. when
ever you 'Cicr To these abSo-
lutcly essential adluncts of all
regulated societies, please DO
not mortify the aesthetic Sc =
SIbIlltlcS of a refined and high
ly cultivated taste by appcllat-
ing them old maids. For NV
sax" ana the sake of that en-
hghtencd public whose ethcra-
lllGd senses are now soaring
lar mt" upper deepS of an
ldca'lZcd ucSthCtilism where
the fluI'cssimal microcosm of
a! sordId considerations is ell
quilted in the illimitablcncsS Of
that IntlnIt">ImaDlc macroCons
of intellectual growth and SUD
eriority, please speak OF this
md .,,.;,,.. ''''''' ct" Z
tr,,,... i,..'.s mems Vi d
u.,.,,i-r,.I -. ' C'''''S
od s+,ao 90 49,, ~ '''' "' &
.Ar5 49,,
SOLE r,r;', ,,,I g., .',' t''i'ieu "Gf-
n,.rsit,. -, 49, b 'l,.'>. VI ,l'G
rr.,,, ..,..,. -, .:.',' '', 'Hr
bi. Moth. a., ,I,I,. ''''' ,.''''
c,,,,,. go. .5,..,r. ,',, ~ 90 GU. ri
-. br,,5 n,,. '..' '., ' ., ~ u g.
I,,o,.,.,., l...,-s .''~'' '''',.,',.
In ~. .,,,,, -. 80 80. '''S '''''
crsop ColJ tx, ,.I'. Wv, ~. '-'' 49,
reason ~, ola ,,,.,,5 $40, ~ ia III
cd q. ,+nIi, ,',. A.. - pa
never causb, ,ha H.. a,'' ,'"1'
bean And ~. -, w "
Nous ,rd r., - ~ :. .,''
prayer of an old maid.
Lord, I'm not asking my
thing for myself. bu. prca,c
give my mother q sor-ir-l,vv ..
More brazcn were six vourr
ladies of Ocracokr ,ybo ,vrc.a
the editor of the Wa,ainr,oo
Gazette to "advertise for , do,-
en- or two younc mon u.fo 10,
dance. We are ready vi,I;pg
and waiting for an opDortuni.,,
10 whirl in the giddy ma7a -
the waltsz and TO indulge in
seaside filtration without - nj
or reservation. Young mon
come to the rescue"
All the pleas for affection i,
the Gazette did not come fron
the girls. a lonely male roc
dent of Bath with initials A
l.. B. wrote the paper in 1892.
Ladies, I'm bachelor: feel
all forlorn.
NV pants tbev raed ,,a,5;,..
the nockc,s arc I'll e.
I'm IGNORANT &c -. .t a..
culinary art.
I can't make \ DI6dipg mr. =,
apple fart
But ran wash IN. disbo. ,ro
make the beds
I can feed the chickens and tho
table spread
Oh. I'll pen the turkeve and TT,
milk the COW
And I'll keep nv mouth shut !,
YOU should raise ro,w
Ladies. I drink no wbiskov
brandy. gin or rum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
G. GARLAND SAYS:
Who Can Have A
Retirement Plan Through
Life Insurance?

l. Anyone who save a small amount of
their current earnings each month or year.
2. Many people have the idea that Retirement
Plan is only designed for the man with
large income. =
). You may be surprised to know how much
$500 a week savings would give you at re-
trement age, in addition to your Social
Security. male age 30, earning $50 90 per
week, would get approximately $115.00 per
month at age 65, including Social Security
a. How many people have you known to reach
retirement age with a certain amount of cash
and were afraid to spend it because they were
afraid they would outlive the amount of
money that they had?
D. Retirement Plan guarantees a specified
monthly income beginning at age so to 70 for
life in an income you not outlve.
g. See ad next week for detailed explana-
ton
G. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
r. THEJToN BOYD BILL WRIGHT
JOHN H. WARD Ar POWELL.
Life Insurance Insured Savings Plan Estate Planning
Annuities Retirement Plans . Mortgage Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Spring fashions Wed with
the Spring bonnets worn by
the more than 400 women who
yesterday attended the Naval
Medical Officers Wives Club
luncheon-fashion show at the
Naval Medical Center.
The annual luncheon benefit
for the Soldiers, Sailors, Ma
rines and Airmens Club was
a fashion treat in that young
designer. Kasper, showed his
new Spring and Summer COL
lection and concentrated the
show. His cover girl wife,
famous model Betsy Pickering,
was a guest model at the fash
ion presentation staged by
Julius Garfinckel a. Co.
Held in the Covered Terrace.
the luncheon also spotlighted
the talents of its members.
Three booths were set up with
aprons, baked goods. and
white elephants"
Head table guests included
Mrs. Arthur Radford. Mrs. Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

mates, he did observe that
fashion has a wonderful oppor-
tunity in Washington because
it's a really social city," Be-
ing in the public eye is WASH
ington's stock-in-trade. Wom-
en- here ought to realize that
all eyes are turned in their
direction.
The designer thinks Amer
lean women have good taste.
The subject has been SO
overtalked, he says. that Amer
lean women believe the myth
that they don't have any taste.
Rather stupid when you con-
slider, he. adds. "A woman new
er believes If OF herself, only
OF the other woman"
This surprised us-Scaasi
maintains the shape that
women are in today is a re-
turn to a classic period in his
tory. Natural lines are the
order of the fashion day much
as they were in ancient Greece
and Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

he. Women have never been
able to make up their minds"
he adds. The answer is to let
them go in. see. have a wide
choice.
AS clothes have tended to
become simpler Scaasi insists
fashion has become much
more exciting. This is because
a woman can better express
her taste in her accessories.
Pearls and Flowers
He pointed to my gray fan
mel belted suit and said, you
wear it with pearls and put
flowers at the waistline." An
other woman might underplay
the suit and tie up interest
with her hat.
Scaasi allowed as how he'd
not had a chance to really OBJ
serve Washington women.
But speaking of healthy cli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Young Designers Score
In u. S., Says Scaasi

1t was a Paisley printed
Lilion fabric made up into a
peacock cape worn with white
cotton coveralls for a dra-
matte at-home appearance.
Those coveralls were described
as "Lockheed was never like
this"
The fashion industry he
thinks, tends to be very kind
to young people. In his own
case. he's not sure it's because
he's young or old, or whether
his talent is recognizable in
spite of it. Its so hard to
tell who has 1t this year and
who will have 1t next year." he
adds. But right now he's de-
lighted with his acceptance
throughout the country.
Our fashion approach in
America, which is tied up with
a mass produced type of cou-
ture, he finds very exciting
and very much of our time.
Hundred Of Same
His custom customers he
now dresses from his whole
sale collection. Il was thrilled
the first time / looked at a
row of dresses and saw 100 of
the same design in the show
room. 1t was fun to realize
that women in different parts
OF the country and the world
would be Wearing them"
Scaasi told us.
The young Canadian-born
designer feels women don't
want to be bothered with At
tings. And frankly neither does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
BY ELEM

The healthiest climate in
which q young designer can
grow is in the United States.
Why? Because our preocu-
patton with a youthful look
in fashion has in the past five
years tended to focus attention
on young personalities who
create clothes.
It's not unusual these days
to see designers in their twen-
ties and early thirties coping
top design awards. Kasper
has. and SO has Galanos.
Headed in that direction, too,
is Arnold Scaasi also in his
twenties.
Arnold was recently in town
for a preview of some of his
fabulous gowns which will be
shown on April 26th at the
Candlelight Ball at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
ScaaSi's fashion background
includes working in the
French couture behind-the-
scenes at Pacquin's, in New
York with Charles James and
Pauline Trigere.
In the five years in which he
has come to the foreground of
fashion, he has captured the
fancy of fashionable women
and fashion press alike.
Last summers International
Fashion Festival in Venice
found one of his designs
nightly receiving a standing
ovation from the enthusiastic
Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Spring Styles Applauded
By Navy Medical Wives

thur Macarthur, Mrs. Ralph E.
Wilson, and Mrs. Scuyler N.
Pyne, Mrs. Herman B. Field
man. Mrs. E. B. Taylor. Mrs.
William Chandler. Mrs. How
ard L Collins. Mrs. Joel T.
Boone. and Mrs. Bartholomew
w. Hogan. wife of the Surgeon
General of the Navy.
Mrs. Frank P. Gilmore was
chairman with Mrs. Lester
j. Pope her co-chairman for
the event.
Presiding at the luncheon
was Mrs. Charles Denton, pres
ident of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Annual Banquet

The department of the Po-
tomac Women's Relief Corps
auxiliary to the Grand Army
OF the Republic will hold a
Grand Army Day Banquet to-
morrow at pm. at the Dodge
Hotel Following the banquet
the installation of officers will
be held.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK

dry you Just didn't get to.
-. Two pair Of sunglasses
are q must. A raincoat.
though 1t may seem q bit in
congruous -. Scotch tape
for the hem that suddenly
gives out on you and for
numerous other emergencies
Is q good idea to take along.
An all-around khaki
sports skirt Is another good
item TO have on call. With
q trim tailored shirt it'll see
you through . lot Of casual
times.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Continued From Page B-s
contain soap powder like
TRAv or Jalma are perfect
to cart along.
Some other indispensahles
on q resort trip include
Wash n Dry packets. They
were perfect picnic partners
when Il came time TO wash
our hands.
Don't make q move from
home without q tiny little
sewing kit lots Of plastic
bags for q wet suit. your
shoes. and maybe the laun-
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Readers
Clearing
House
cronbsrry-Crob
Recipes

tsOSAk08
Miss Z. c. r.. Silver Spring
Here are 2 recipes !
thought might be Of interest
70 RCH readers.
To make cranberry walnut
relish. use pound tuuart)
raw cranberries, az cups
sugar. ! cup coarsely broken
toasted walnuts. cup orange
marmalade and the juice
from I lemon or lime. In Q
shallow pan. stir the cram
berries with the sugar.
Cover tightly (tin foil does
nicely. Bake in $50 degree
oven for / hour.
Then spread walnuts In q
shallow pan and toast along
with the cranberries until
they are q light golden brown.
This takes about IL minutes,
Stir together the baked cram
berries. walnuts. marmalade
and lime Juice until they are
well mixed. Chill. .
To make q quick-as-a-wink
crab meat dish. cut 4 small
avocados in half. lengthwise.
pit them. and brush the sur
face with lime or lemon juice.
Then bone 2 cans crab
meat and mix with q jar Of
hollandaise sauce. Stir in
o pinch Of curry. heat the
mixture to q serving tenn
perature. and spoon 1t into
the waiting avocado halves.
Top the crab meat with
buttered crumbs and put the
stuffed avocados under the
broiler for 2 to 3 minutes,
not too close to the heat
Just long enough TO warm
the cookies Of their hearts.
Hot biscuits 90 well with
this. Happy holidays 10 you
all.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Helpful Christmos Hints

Mrs. J. L. H.. Washington
Here are some helpful
Christmas hints I saw writ
ten by a Mr.. Roy r. Soren-
son In q military publication
that / thought might be Of
interest to other housewives
like me.
He said that when you buy
q Christmas tree. first Of all.
pick out one that's as freshly
cut as possible. When you get
It home. cut about / inch OF
the bottom and put the tree
In q container Of water In
. cool location.
A cup Of brown sugar win
keep the tree fresh and moist
for Q longer time and will
also add to It's fireproof
qualities.
Another thing, our Christ
mas tree bulbs get hot. so
place them carefully so that
they're not resting against
the tree needles.
Check the wires for worn
or defective spots and never
leave the house or 90 TO bed
NIrtNA thA k~AA ftAkA~A
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Cleaning can sometimes be
q problem because Of the
time element and we were on
several Islands where dry
cleaning was practically nom
Evening star., 1957-12-20

you also pack in q BIT Of q
medical kit. When you sud-
denly need an aspirin not
even the sight Of that pretty
dress will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Fairfax Bond
Issue Sold Out

A $2.9 million sewer bond issue
was sold yesterday in Fairfax
County at an interest rate of sos
per cent.
The successful bidder was First
National City Bank of New York,
lowest of six bidders.
County officials said the inter-
est rate was pretty good" con-
sidering the bond market. The
highest bid offered carried a 4.l9
per cent interest rate.I
The 500 million is the last
bloc of a $40 million issue ap-
proved by county voters in De-
cember. 1858. The first $40 mil
lion bloc sold for an interest rate
Of 2.95 per cent and the second
bloc of ST. million. sold in Au-
gust, 1855. carried an interest
rate of 3.18 per cent.
County Executive Carlton c.
Massey said about half the $2.9
million would be used for COM
pleting the integrated sewerage
program originally planned. Still
to be completed are about 40
miles Of collector sewers. The
other half will be used for ex-
tensions of the original systems
primarily for the construction of
q Holmes Run relief trunk sewer
and secondary treatment facil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Jefferson will go to the Prince
street school. which is the ole
Lee School the board is taking
steps this spring to put back
in service.
Other Rezoning Forecast
Mr.. Williams said more stu
dents will be zoned into the
Prince street school from the
Patrick Henry school area, but
plans have not reached the
point of readiness for school
board decision.
The boards action left in
doubt the fate of some 80 stu
dents who began the eighth
grade at Hammond High School
in February. Mr.. Williams said
that to leave them in Hammond
would restrict the program open
to them. but the board felt the
situation should be studied fur
ther by the school administra-
ton since the small group would
be leaving Hammond after one
semester, spending one semes-
ter away and then returning
next February.
In other action, the board
adopted school calendar for
the 1898 session that will
have an opening date of Sep
tember 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

sites II reels Will be required
inevitably to meet burgeoning
residential development.
School Supt. T. c. Williams
told last nights meeting he had
been notified that the site money
proposal had been eliminated.
sites can be acquired more
economically now than later"
Mr.. Williams told the board. 1T
is not probable prices will be
more favorable for sites more
easily acquired at a later date. 1"
Doubts Wisdom
He added that the elimination
Of the proposal docs not appear
to me to be a wise or far-sightet:
policy"
The bursting seams of the
city's schools which now, how
ever. require no part-time classes
or other resorts to expediency,
were further pointed UP by a
rezoning action taken by the
board last night. 1t seeks to
relieve an expected overcrowd-
ing at the new Hammond High
School which opened its doors
only last September.
The rezoning provides that all
incoming eighth-grade students
in the Hammond school area will
go to the Jefferson school in the
fall Elementary students in
grades one through seven at