davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

in the fall of 1884 and in Feb
iruary 1885 he moved into the
town of Tabor City at his pres
ent location. 1t was a small ser
vice station then with no auto
mobile leadership. But in Octo-
Der 1885 he signed-up for Pom
lilac franchise, and he has held
it and progressed ever since.
In 1885 when he rounded out
his first full year with Pontiac,
he remembers that the firm sold
just nine cars. He also rememb-
crs that he sold his first new
Pontiac To- the late r. M. (Bob)
Carroll, Sr., the same man who
had had to turn him down when
he requested the $50 loan al the
bank.
In 1887, c. D. Garrell, present
owner Of the property on which
Rcmberts business is located,
renovated and enlarged the
building and thus it stands to-
lday.
With a fine new car, used
car, auto repair and service
station business today. and
with perhaps the finest home
in Tabor City. Rembert has
come long way from tho
time he was . Palmetto farm
boy 10 q struggling mechanic
in Tabor City buying grocer
les on weekly credit from the
late r. II. Hickman.
y A charter member OF the Tab
or City Rotary Club, Rembert
will serve as the next president
OF the organization As hard
working, active leader of the st.
Paul Methodist church here, he
has noteworthy modesty and
+, humility in expressing apprccia-
D ton for his business progress
THE grace Of God, and the pat
: ronage and interest OF the peo-
4 pie Of Tabor City have made this
progress possible. I am deeply
e grateful and have sincerely en-
joyed my more than 20 years In
? the automobile business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Cub Scouts To
Attend Services

In observance of Boy Scout
Week the Cub Scouts will at
tend worship services at the
Tabor City Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning announced Mrs
j. c. Bell, Jr. scout official.
Members of the cubs are re-
queSted to meet in the vestibule
OF the church at l0:45 A. NJ
Sunday said Mrs. Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
MERCY IS ALL
ANYONE WANTS"

The young man appeared be-
fore the town commissioners to
protest not his numerous arrests
but the lack Of arrests where
others were concerned.
In stating his case to the Town
Fathers, he noted, cover the
courthouse entrance at Kinston
there's a sign that says Justice
To All but that's not what a
man I'm court wants-he wants
mercyw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
CIRCLE TO MEET

The Nell Fowler Circle OF the
Tabor City Baptist WMU will
meet with Mrs. Nell II. Fowler
at her home Thursday, Feb. 7 a:
1870 p. m.
Mrs. c. NJ. Fowler will be IT.
charge of the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Health Officials
Hit 1000 Mark
In Vaccinations

Two more visits TO the local
school are expected TO take care
of the typhoid vaccinations SER
les given by the Columbus CO.
unity Health Department.
Mrs. Irene AnSeaume, health
nurse, said today that approx
1000 shots had been Civ
Ell during the past two weeks.
A check of the local water
system brought satisfactory re-
ports from health officials
The typhoid vaccinations and
{ Continued on Page q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. B. S. Stack has returned
t~ner home in Burlington fol-
loving visit in the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. d. F. McGougan
Jr. Mrs. McGougan is now con-
velascing following an illness
with Chicken Pox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
BIsHOPvILLE VISITOR

Mrs. A. A. Kelley, Sr. of Bish-
opville is here visiting in tho
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Corbett, Jr., Mr.. Corbett. anc
infant son, Cecil Clifton. III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
JESSUP'S VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold JeSSup
and family of Clarkton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bell, Jr. Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Nolan of
Whiteville visited her sister,
Mrs. jamie B. Bell and mother.
Mrs. J. l.. Britton, Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
DUKE GUEST

Miss Merlyn James Of Long
Island, N. Y, student at Duke
University, spent the mid-term
holidays here with Miss Patsy
Ward, also a Duke student.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. William S. Smythe, Jr.,
wife of the Rev. Smythe, pastor
of the local Presbyterian Chur-
ch, IS an observation patient in
Community Hospital, Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
VANCE FAMILY MOVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance and
children are now at home in
Fair Bluff. Mrs. Vance plans Ia
continue her duties at the Caro-
lima Beauty Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
SQUIRREL RANCHER BURIED
IN ACORNS, CALLS FOR NUTS

Buried in acors and fresh out Of hickory nuts Lewyl
A. Greeson appealed for help Of any kind today.
Mr. Greeson. who said his father owns "the largest
flying squirrel ranch in the world promised in last Sun
days Star In classified ad to pay cents pound for
acorns and hickory nuts.
The senior Mr.. Greeson. q retired Government en-
ploye raises the flying squirrels his ranch at COS North
Monroe street. Arlington and at last had about
1000.
The hickory nuts were for Mrs Mabel Greeson who
bakes mean hickory nut Christmas cookie
THE calls began pouring in from children all over
the Washington area. said Mr. Greeson, who lives at
3427 Twelfth road north. Arlington.
"And then the parade began. Kids lined up in front
Of house with boxes and bags and bushels Of
Mr. Greeson said Il didn't have the heart to turn
Of them down. now have about a quarter ton Of
surplus squirrel food"
Although Mr. Greeson deluged in acorns. he has
yet TO receive solitary hickory nut-and he had previ
ously arranged deliver Of those to the Washing
ton Zoo
Unless my wife learns how to bake Christmas
cookies favored with I'm just stuck with them
Mr. Greeson allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Queen Souvenir Editions
Available by Mail Order

The Evening and Sunday Star editions of
October II, Is, 10 and 20, covering Queen Eliza
beth's historic state visit to Washington, will
make treasured souvenirs for your family and
out-of-town friends.
You may place your out-of-town mail orders
now for the four editions which will capture all
the excitement, drama and color of the royal
visit. Included in todays Star you are offered
a special full-size rotogravure section devoted to
the Queen and her family. On the cover is
full-color reproduction of a portrait of Her
Majesty, suitable for framing.
Place your out-of-town mail orders for the four
Souvenir Editions now. For mailing anywhere
in the U. s. A. and possessions nclose 81 for each
order postpaid. Overseas mailing, $l50 per order
postpaid. Send your orders to The Evening Star.
Room 204 You may place your orders at the
business counter in The Star lobby. For handy
coupons see Page Clio of todays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
4 Are Killed
In ,2Crushes

-Four persons died last night
and early today in two auto
in Northern Virginia
and nearby Maryland.
Simon K. Douglas, IS. Of
Front Royal. Va. and Anna v.
Woodward. 80. Syria, Va. we're
killed when their car was
struck by a truck on Route 20.
2 miles south Of Madison. Va.
Hubert r. Banks. IS. q Fort
Meade soldier. and Theresa B.
eager, ~. Of Elkridge. Nd,
were killed when their car hit
a tree In Howard County.
Virginia State police said the
car driven by Miss Woodward
pulled in front Of a tractor
trailer at the intersection Of
Routes $50 and 20. Both died
instantly.
The truck driver. Bobbie T,
Chapman, Of Gastonia. N. c.,
was not injured. police said.
Maryland State police said
the car driven by Mr.. Banks
crashed into n tree on Route
103 Just west of Landing road.
Miss eager died instantly and
the soldier died on the way to
st. Agnes Hospital in Balti-
more.
Police said the soldier was
scheduled to be discharged
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Philip S Asides Poke Fun
AT Omnipresent Press

parable Of the vinegar" instead
Of parable Of the vineyard"
But 1t was the other
Printers dnstead Of 'princes")
have prosecuted me without
cause"-which evoked laughter
and comment from Philip.
Very true words" he
laughed.
At the jamestown Festival,
Philip talked TO a man dressed
l8th-century style who was
locked in stocks inside a copy
Of the old James Fort.
'"What're you in for?" Philip
inquired.
"Gossiping." the man replied.
as he had rehearsed 1t.
"Ha." Philip responded.
"They don't do that any more"
A few minutes later. he and
Elizabeth threaded their way
past battery Of photographers
10 board a copy Of q ship In
which Jamestown's British set
tiers came TO the New World.
BE patient" he quipped.
"WeIl be back this way again."
II was the same sort Of Jest
he directed at photographers
the day before at the City Hall
OF Hull. across the Ottawa
River from the Canadian cap
ital.
Don't you think you've. haA
enough" he said then as flash
bulbs kept popping. And q
mountie moved In as some
photographers left and others
knelt down to let ofiicials In
the room get q better look at
their Queen.
At william and Mary Col
lege here Philip spotted a
cluster of reporters with pencils
poised. Out Of the side Of his
mouth, as he walked past, he
wisecracked:
Quick, make UP something. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Inter American
Press Conference contin-
ues its Mayfiower Hotel
sessions.
Ending a four-day con-
vention, the Association Of
Agricultural Chemists holds
final meetings in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Fibre Box Manufac-
turers Association contin-
ues It's Sheraton : Park
Hotel convention.
The Synod of the Third
Province Of the Episcopal
Church closes its three-day
conference in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Going into its second
day. the Mirror Manufac-
turers' Association is head
quartered in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The National Sales Exec
utives open a two-day
board Of directors meeting
insthe Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Group Checks
'AtWorkhouse

Members of the Washington
Board of Trades public pro-
lection committee took q first
hand look at conditions at the
OccoQuan Workhouse and the
Women's Reformatory yester.
day.
The committee. Of which At
torney Marcus Borchardt is
chairman, is considering pro-
posals for dealing with over
crowding Of the Districts penal
institutions. 1t will make its re-
port and recommendations to
the trade boards directors.
A study approved earlier this
year by the District Commits
sioners suggested construction
of additional dormitories at the
workhouse and reformatory and
expanded use Of probation and
parole.
The workhouse population
was 1880 yesterday. although
its capacity is rated at l,l50.
Approximately 70 per cent Of
the inmates were reported serv-
ing time for offenses related to
drinking.
The Women's Reformatory
held 2l5 as compared with its
stated capacity Of $50.
1t was pointed out to the
committee members that some
inmates who normally would
be at Lorton Reformatory had
been sent to Occoquan because
Of the crowded situation at the
reformatory.
The committee members ex-
pressed qualification at the
economy achieved in construc-
ton of q new workhouse DOR
mitory, built with prison labor
and materials at a cost Of $780,
300, which otherwise would have
cost more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

1908 WISH 10 WhSnlnBJOn.
Mrs. Bridwell was only 10
when Queen Mary invited her
Sunday school class Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, in
Cardiff. 10 ride in a carriage
with her TO the Cardiff castle
for a picnic on the castle
grounds.
"She was very beautiful and
young and kind" Mrs. Brid-
well recalls. There we're only
eight Sunday school pupils who
took the ride.
In 1899, when Queen Mother
Elizabeth visited Washington
with King George VI, Mrs.
Bndwell said she leaned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Oct.
II B.-Prince Philip is carry
ing on q running campaign Of
quips with the press during his
wife's North American visit.
Philips height. good looks
and relaxed manner make such
good copy it's hard to get upset
at his little asides. Take an
incident in the reconstructed
old capital Of Williamsburg.
Philip and the Queen were
shown Virginia's Vinegar
Bible" which has two classic
misprints. One refers TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

from the crowd and shook the
hand Of the Queen.
Mrs. Bridwell came TO the
United States with her family
when she was Is. She has
lived in the Washington area
for so years. Her husband,
the late Charles w. Bridwell.
worked at the Government
Printing once.
II wish that ! were able to
get our and greet the third
generation Of feminine royalty"
said Mrs. Bridwell. but ! want
Queen Elizabeth to know how
happy I am that she is here
todak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

back.
Queen Switches Roles
The Queen had to change
roles between her departure
from Virginia and her arrival
in Washington.
In Virginia she was the Eng
lish Queen and Tier Britannia
Majesty" But in Washington
she was the Head Of the Com
monwealth."
Her nag in Virginia was the
Union Jack, the British nag.
while In Washington her nag
was the Royal Standard. which
Is her personal nag and symbol
Of her position as head of al
the Commonwealth nations.
The reason she Is called
head" rather than queen.
Of the Commonwealth Is that
several Commonwealth nations
are Republics. India and Paki-
stan. for example. do not have
q queen. but only acknowledge
ties TO the Commonwealth
head"
1904 In Press Corps
The latest count on the num-
Der Of press. radio and TV
correspondents and photogra-
pliers accredited by the White
House to cover the royal visit
was 1904.
This did not include the local
press accredited only for the
Virginia or New York portions
of the visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Troffic Volume Rises

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. II (R1.
-Vehicular travel on Virginia's
rural primary highways last
month increased SCI per cent
over September. 1855. the State
Highway Department reported.
Travel over these highways last
month htaled 7i0,iiR, 900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
in Loudoun
Closed by Sickness
Absenteeism
In D. c. Cut,
But Still High

A wave Of Asian hu-liko
sickness sweeping nearby vir-
gfnia today forced closing Of
Loudoun County schools and
curtailed student activity In
other parts Of the State.
In the District. school abb
senteeism dropped from q high
point of 20 per cent last week
to 17.4 per cent this week. But
fiu stu. took its classroom toll.
as Is elementary schools re-
ported about one-third Of their
pupils out with the disease.
Although absenteeism in Dis
trict schools was down this
week, it still was far above the
normal percentage Of ~ for
this time Of year.
Cardozo Hardest Hit
Hardest hit senior high
school was Cardozo. with 23.S
per cent out. jefferson leads
the junior highs with 22.2 per
cent, and Fairbrother topped
elementary schools with 36.6.
other elementary units with
about q third Of their pupils
absent today were:
Taylor, $50 per cent; Green
leaf, 35.e: Ludlow. Sal; Mont.
gomery, 1876: J. Bowen, 33.5:
Maury, 1913: Petworth, 3l.7:
Bancroft, 30.5: Bruce. sos;
Seaton, 29.7: Wheatley. 29.7,
and Crummell, 1913.
Loudoun schools were closed
for 10 days after a meeting
between educators and health
officials. The consolidated coun-
ty high school had reported 50
per cent Of its 1,150 pupils abb
sent because Of respiratory ILL
nesses.
c. M. Bussinger. Loudoun
County school superintendent.
said the closing was ordered a.
a precautionary measure to
safeguard the welfare of both
students and adults.
Girl. II, Dies
Although no deaths attrib-
utable to Asian flu were re-
ported yesterday in Virginia.
q i7-year-old Loudoun County
giri-Janet Jewell Of near
lLeesburg-died en- route to
Loudoun County Hospital Tues
day after being stricken with
Ifiu and an ear infection.
The Virginia State Health
Department reported 7.10a
eases Of flu during the week 50
far. and conceded that many
cases probably remain unre-
corded. A breakdown on fiu
varieties showed only six cases
of Asian flu diagnosed as such.
At Blacksburg. Virginia Poly
technic Institute called on
plans for its student body to
attend the annual Tobacco
Bowl football game Saturday in
Richmond. after more than 800
undergraduates sought beds in
an infirmary damned with hu
victims.
In Bristol. the Tennessee
Junior High School was ordered
closed for the rest Of the week
as about IS per cent Of the S72
pupils were out with flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

professional education instruc-
ton. compared to q median Of
"a hours across the country.
He said the District fails TO
attract out-of-town teachers
and that the stiff requirements
must be one Of the reasons.
In other action the board:
I. Received from Mrs. Ruth
Spencer, board member. the
request for an examination Of
the possibility Of using buses OF
some other form Of transporta-
ton as a means to reduce class
size. Mrs. Spencer feels there
is some chance children or
part-time classes or In crowded
classes could be transferred Il
schools experiencing dwindline
enrollments. DR.. Corning Il
planning, for example, to clost
Grant Elementary School--sub-
ject Of a public hearing shortly
and Hyde Elementary School
Resignation Accepted
2. Accepted the resignation
Of Charles N. Zellers. deputy
superintendent of schools, who
viii go to the University Of
Pittsburgh as controller.
3. Received the resignation
Of Norman J. Nelson, also
deputy superintendent Of
schools, who leaves the system
at the end Of this month.
4. Heard o request from Mrs
jeanette A. Bernstein. chair
man Of the language COMMITTEES
of the Lafayette Elementary
Home and School Association
that future District teachers
be qualified to conduct foreign
language courses. She also
asked that provision be made
flor the inclusion Of q foreign
Language program in element.
AIRY schools" Just as music anS
art are presently included"
S. Announced that the sys
ITEM Is open to suggestions TO
the naming Of anew elemen
tary school at Mt. Olivet roal
and Holhrook street NE.
6. Approved the following
permanent promotions:
/ Herbert K. Bosley. assistant
principal. Western High: Wal.
ter E. Horn. assistant princi-
pal. Roosevelt High: DR.. Ben.
META B. Washington. assistant
principal, Armstrong High;
Lynn F. Woodwork. principal
Eastern High and Miss Lea K
Engel. assistant principal, Hart
Junior High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

school ofiicials has been try
ing TO draw UP some plan for
introducing the controversial
subject into the system. Pres
sure for such q step has come
largely from Board Member
Wesley 8. Williams.
Turning the sex education
report over TO the board for
study, School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning stated two important
steps must be taken:
/. The organization Of cir
riculun committees to prepare
the content for each topic on
each grade level.
2. Setting UP proper teach
ing methods for this tnstruc-
ton.
Suggested Topics
Major suggested topics to be
taught at all levels lincluding
kindergarten include growth
and development. reproduction,
care Of the body. moral stand
ards and family living.
Fourth grade through 18th
grade students would receive
instruction on human repro
duction. care Of special organs
of the body, venereal diseases
and communicable diseases. So
cially acceptable behavior In
boy and girl friendships:
costs Of unacceptable behavior.
dating and petting Fourth
graders excluded and whole
some human relations.
instruction on preparation
for marriage" would start ct
the seventh grade.
The sex education committee
was headed by Estelle s. Phil
lips. director Of curriculum.
AS some school officials view
the proposals. the chief ques-
ton is how far q teacher
should go in explaining q
fourth graders for example,
the various aspects Of human
reproduction.
The board probably will TAKE
the matter UP at its regular
meeting next month.
Report Asked
Meanwhile, the board heard
Walter N. Tobriner. president,
request q report from DR.
Corning concerning the re-
quirements for teaching in ele-
mentary schools Of the District,
Mr.. Tobriner labeled the re-
Iquirements as excessive" He
said the requirements demand
of an applicant 40 hours Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
The
Rambler
Attends Hecring|
On Old Indion Claim
ny GEORGE KENNEDY

Many Of the important
decisions in this Nations
Capital are made. not in the
courts. but by administrative
law.
Hearings before the Civil
Aeronautics Board lead to
giving q route to an airline;
before the Federal Com
munications Commission, the
granting Of a valuable Tv
channel; before the Federal
Power Commission, a matter
Of millions in the ultimate
price Of gas.
The Rambler stopped yes
terday in the new hearings
room OF the Indian Claims
Commission on the third
floor Of the GAO Building.
The scene was typical Of
hearings. This one was be-
fore a triumvirate, the three
members Of the commission.
As Is usual, the busiest
person In the room was the
stenographer. He was taking
down the now of testimony
in the old-fashioned way,
with pencil and notebook.
There was the counsel
table with eight members Of
opposing counsel sitting on
three sides. and. at the same
table. In q position Just be-
low the commissioners, the
witness chair. At the mo-
ment. 1t was occupied by q
man who seemed to be sure
Of what he was saying, His
tory Prof. James Doster Of
the University of Alabama.
One Of counsel. a broad
shouldered man in a blue
suit. was on his feet and
asking:
as it not true that, in
1915. the Secretary Of War
wrote. The effect Of this Is TO
put the very worst Of our
citizens on the very best Of
our land?'"
The voice was familiar.
The questioner was Claude
Pepper. the former Senator
from Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Sex Education Is Due
For Pupils in District
Boord to Study Curriculum Plan
And Proper Methods Of Teaching

District youngsters for form Of education
but when, how much and by whom remain In question.
Long in the wind the subject Of sex education finally
landed on paper yesterday presented to the Board Of
Education which the responsibility Of approving the
curriculum for such subject
a committee Of community leaders and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Paint JOB Rushed
D.C.Womon, 90, Recalls
Picnic With Queen Mary

o3year-old Washington woman looks forward 10 Queen
Elizabeth Ms visit today recalling that SO ago she went
on picnic with the Queens late grandmother Dowager Queen
Mary.
Mrs Alice Bdwell Of 5007 Fourteenth street NV native
OF Cardiff Wales also greeted Queen Mother Elizabeth on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

BY THE TIME the noon
recess was called, another
man had come in. He turned
out to be Paul Niebell, a
Washington lawyer, who Is
counsel for the Greek Ma
ton of Oklahoma. He said:
This case started before
the commission in 1913, and
the 0 million acres was ar
rived at in 1852.
I'VE have introduced evil
dence supporting an 1914
valuation OF $3.50 an acre.
The Governm e mt hasn't
started its case yet. They will
probably try to show that
1t was worthless at the time.
We expect the finding Of the
commission TO be in multiple
millions. But It's been a long
time. l started working on
this case In 1880.
"When Congress passed the
Indian Claims Act in 1916,
we got them to word 1t so we
could 60 behind the treaties,
which we're unjust.
1.-THE leaders Of the Creek
Nation were friendly TO the
United States, but in 1911
the British sent Tecumseh
down from Detroit TO enlist
Creek aid. The prophets.
chiefs who were against
civilization, turned on their
leaders and helped the Brit
Ish. The first lighting in the
War OF 1912 was against
these rebellious Creeks. The
award Of Q million acres is in
recognition that the Greek
nftion was friendly"