davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

a. sponsor of the local sehoo'
Student Council. Science Club
and coaches the girls basketball
team.
His interest in athletics has
been evident since his arrival
IN the community. Last year he
assisted Coach David Diamont
with football. basketball ant
baseball.
A leader in every respect, he
is member of the Tabor Cit!
Rotary Club, 81 Paul Methodist
Church where he teaches a young
adult Sunday School class, anC
the Methodist Mems Club. He
serves on numerous church com.
mittees.
Being a diligent worker.
Burlesop is a man who gives
his time. effort and ability to
the common good of the COM
munity without thought of
personal gain. We consider it
privilege 10 have among us
man who SO richly deserves
this honor" said Jaycee presi-
dent Erskin Young in an
nouncing this years winner.
His record here bore out the
remarks by the Jaycee president
He was also in every respect
one 81 the most outstanding me-
Of the Endy community.
While living there he served
rs master Of the Grange and was
in charge OF all Oranges in Stan
" County. He. served rs superin-
;enien: Of the Sunday School
chairman of the Board Of Stew
ards. taught sunday School for
The young adult class and served
on the church and parsonage
0J!iding committees. Also, ha
directed athletics for 10 years.
Last years winner OF the local
Man Of the Year" award was
Willard Wright.
BurlvsvU Is married TO .a,
former Fannie Poplin Of New
London. They have two children
.Rowell, a freshman at the I'm
.vcrsity of North Carolina. and
Toby Ann. member of the local
10th grade class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Jay Boy Young
Breaks Leg

jay Boy" Young is confined
10 his bed at home on Hickman
Road following an accident
while playing Tuesday shortly
before noon. The five year OLD
child fell from second story
window in the play room of tn,
cara. and sustained break
IN his left leg.
IL received treatment il
Community Hospital, LoriS and
will return there early next
week for a new cast.
jay Boy" is the son of MIR
ana Mrs. ErSkln Young.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Influence Hits
%chcel Attendant

Heavy aas.sn,.sm was notice
this week "a, the Tabor CITY
schools as numerous cases of in
iluenza were reported in the
community.
{. II. Primer. school principal
SAID today that approximately
300 students had been absent
during the past four days.
1T seems TO De annual thing
that makes its rounds of schools
throughout the county: however
It is expected TO run its course
within the next few days" Pin
ner remarked.
No activities have been cur
tailed as result of the wide
spread cases of flu.
Primer said curtailment OF
school activities would not bt
acted on unless the percentages
of student absentees reached ir
the neighborhood of 40 percent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
TOSSIL OPERATION

Tonia, five year old daughter
II Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Gar
rcll, is slated for a tonSil opera
ton III savannah. Ga. Monday.
Tonia is the granddaughter of
MI and Mrs. {. .. Fowler and
Mrs Nellie Garrrll. Hog father
Is stationed IN Savannah with
The Air Force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Cameo Beauty Shop
Getting New Look

The Cameo Beauty Shop is
closed for several days for a re-
novation program which will
give the building a new floor
and paint job among other I'M
prOvementS.
We hope 10 reopen for bust
ness with a new look by the
weekend. definitely early next
week. and we Will appreciate
our patrons bearing with US in
this renovation period" said
Mrs. Woodrow Granger, owner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Mrs. ]. B. Hard1Vick
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. J. Il. Hardwick enter
tanned the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home ycster-
day. Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan re-
ceivcd the high score award.
Playing with Mrs. Hardwick
and Mrs. McGougan were Mrs
c. G.. Westmoreland. Mrs. James
Bricc, Mrs. d. J. Hughes. Mrs.
&c. n Primer, Mrs. Graham
johnson and Mrs. r. c. Harrel-
son, Jr.
A salad course was served
during the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Bible Study
lined Story
Closes Here

The final presentation of the
filmed story OF Our Bible
How 1t Came To Us. was pre-
scented Al Saint Paul Methodist
Church last Sunday evening.
Under the direction Of F. +.
Thompson and the Commission
on Education the project was
intended TO present general
picture of the developments IN
the formation and Transmission
OF the Bible down to the present
time when il enjoys unprcccd-
cn'rd sales IN all parts of the
world.
Lose who were in attendance
voiced the opinion that the pre-
>yntatIun had been exceedingly
valuable and augmented the
study that had been done in the
church school. II was pointed ou,
That the interest in the filmed
version of the Bible develop
mcnt had arisen out of study in
IN Intermediate class Of Tho
church taught by Miss Helen
Butler. Discussions during thu
programs were LED by +. +
thompson and the Church
school superintendent, W. c.
Tuitt.
a. I. Buck left Tor NCwpor.
News. Va. Sunday afternoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
EDWARDS WALSH

Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Walsh
o. l3 Live Oak St. announce the
Eia OF - son. Jon'h.u Edwards,
this morning "wednesday. Jan
lady 30 weighing nine pounds
ami TX ounces. Community Hos
pital, Loris. S. c.
The Walsh's have two other
children. Ablgail and Eric.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

V. o. Elderdice of Wilmington
spent the week end with his
family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux
were in Whiteville Wednesday.
r. J. Long and Duffie Hewette
were in Whiteville Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

Ars George Hewette vi,,,..
Mrs. J, d. Long recently. q
Mrs. J. d. Long visited ~.
and Mrs. Lester Long recent,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
WAS S269.95
NOW s219.s5

See and hear tho safon YouU
enjoy rhe thrilling realism Of
'harp. dear pie'Ure, - the eIson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

A. c. Buck left Tor Ncwpor.
News. Va. Sunday afternoon
where he will stay for a while.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

- Sfsrp Cicar L..iag
, imugs 7'-'gro
- Huge yis~ abic area -
x z6i 50 r,
- Si.serGma Aiuminirsd
- Picture lube
- Choice Of ebony. mo-
- hogGny groInsd or
lined COX sreinsd
fnishe'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

sweep. the simple lines OF IN
luxurious eobinefry. Aef now -
supplies ore limited
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Princess Visit Thrills
28 at Old Folks Home

LONDON. Dec. 10 tAJ.-
Princess Margaret brought the
sparkle Of youth and gaiety
yesterday TO 20 ailing old folk
in . London nursing home.
The pretty Princess visited
the Kingston Hill Home. She
Is the recently elected presi-
dent Of q charity organization
known as "The Friends Of the
Poor and the Gentle Folks
Help" and the home Is one Of
its charities.
The excitement was almost
too much for 95-year-old Mrs
Sarah Routledge. who suffers
from chronic bronchitis.
Right there at her bedside
Evening star., 1957-12-18

minimum BY about 20 square
feet.
Attorney Norman Glasgow ex.
planned to the zoners that the
space shortage was due to the
honest mistake" Of the archi-
tect who laid out the subdi-
vision.
The Georgetowners ques-
toned this statement. Board
Member Samuel Scrivener. jr..
stated outright that 1T doesn': ;:
look like q mistake to me-"
Mrs. H. B. Hinton. president
Of the Progressive Georgetown
Citizens Association. charged
that the latest zoning request
was part Of q piecemeal pro-
gram Of Mr.. Wheeler's to gain
zoning concessions for his alley
development projects.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

towns elieyS-Or courts las
he can. Numerous residents
and groups OF the area wish
Mr.. Wheeler to build as few
Of these houses as can be.
Their arguments yesterday
centered around Mr.. Wheeler's
appeal TO the board to permit
building tive row houses on the
west side Of Dumbarton Rock
court. This is an alley recently
dedicated for road access pur-
poses.
When originally subdivided
last year. the track was par
celed into only four lots. Each
Of these lots met the 1000
square foot minimum lot size
requirements. Divided into five
lots. as the new plan proposes.
the subdivision would fail 70
comply with regulations. Each
lot would be less than the legal
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Margaret made sure she
talked TO every one Of the 20
residents. including the oldest,
0s-year-old Mrs. Edith Barreil.
The old folks called in a
spokesman to hand over their
own gift TO the Princess a
bouquet Of flowers and a book
containing prints Of classical
paintings.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

test before where professors
JUDGED their own charges. ="
one eradication was the
audience.
would YOU believe It." said
Mr.. Harth, I'VE packed 4 con-
cert hall there at 10 O'Clock on
q Monday morning. We would
never get that at home.
"And at the Laureate con-
cert Sunday night they gave me
an ovation. But after coming
all the way. II seems sad to Just
miss the top spot like this"
The outcome this year
brought q strong reminder oi
the first competition. held II
1885 on the centenary Of VIE
niawski's birth. The winner
that year also was q girl. Is.
Eyear-old 0inette Neveu from
France. Subsequently she wor
international acclaim but wal
killed in q plane crash In thu
Azores In io49.
The second place IN 1913.
went TO David Oistrakh.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Mr.. Harth the maximum. But
the awards Of the other judges
brought her total TO 400. his 10
406. The woman won on her
fractionally higher average. A
British Judge. Max Rostal.
walked out in a hun, saying
they should be declared CO.
winners.
This Rosa Is a sweet girl
and a good fiddler" said Mr.,
Harth. who is also assistant
conductor Of the Louisville
Orchestra. But this point sys-
tenn is so complicated 1t would
take q genius to understand It
"On top OF that. II seemed
some iudges-and ] don't near
Oistrakh--were pushing theil
town pupils. I never saw q con.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Warsaw restaurant last night
as he discussed the outcome
Of the Henryk wieniawski con-
test. He was the first Ameri-
can TO make the finals Of the
two-week competition in
Poznan. Poland. honoring the
memory Of the 18th century
Polish virtuoso.
The winner this year was
Rosa Fajn. a slim. 29-year-old
Russian woman. Mr.. Oistrakh
her teacher. was one OF the II
judges. Ten Of the judges were
from the Soviet bloc. the other
seven from the West. Each
could award each entry up u
IS points.
Mr.. (oistrakh In the flnal
round gave both Miss Fajn and
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Queen Elizabeth II developed =
cold at the week end,
How is your sister7" she
asked the Princess.
Her cold Is much better, =
replied Margaret. "And how
are you feeling?"
Mrs. Routledge said she, was
getting on fine. "You know" "
she told the Princess, Il can
remember seeing dear Queen
Victoria driving through Lon
don in her carriage all those
long years ago."
Evening star., 1957-12-18

stood Princess Margaret. wear
ing q tight-waisted red coat
and velvet beret.
The old lady remembered the
question she had planned TO
ask ever since she read that
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Alley Homes Provoke
New Georgetown Fight

0eorgetown and A. l. Wheeler. real estate developer
iousted publicly again yesterday alley dwellings,
The ground for the engagnment has been wel-trodde-
the District zoning Adjustment Board
The issue baScally the same as it's always been
Mr. Wheeler wants to build in George
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Americon Just Misses
Top VioIinist Prize

WARSAW Poland Dec. iss Sidney Harth. concert-
master Of the Symphony Orchestra missed winning
one Of the worlds top prizes voniss by hair last week
end David ostrakh Russas leading nddlers scored the
American equally with who Is Mr. Ostrakhs pupil
Mr. Hart a2-year-old 200 FOUNDER shvefed IN chilly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
Bankers Are Sensitive

In the weeks since THE VOICE first opposed legislative
enactment of the socalled better banking bi-SB Is
whereby the tax classification bank SURPRISES reduced
from 80 to have been the butt of rather
harsh from the banking fraternity
One personal letter from official of the state bankers
association is somewhat lacking in cordially in questioning
the of the 1897 900 have forth
the estimated cost in county of the bankers relief b
IN this connection this MBA official informs eve
have objection to your differing with about policy mat
tiers about thinking this legislation good and
thinking is bad but don't like have using figures
that >"
We believe that 1887 900 estimate be remarkably
the the enactment
Of SD 15 Ths the estimate reached by number
of legislators including Majority Leader Rep Barrett who used
it in moving for reconsideration of SD Is for the purpose of
killing the bill after had been given House approval The
estimate based figures supplied by the State Board of
Equaziation)
1t is impossible to figure just exactly how much tax loss
there will be the future because of the reduction of
classification SURPRISES equal to the capitalization of bank
few banks increase their capitalization (Which
at 80 cent tax classification order to make larger
oans and thus their higher capitalization
This not likely to become major trend because much of
Montana facing increasingly depressed financial picture
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
Risk-Kifers Milk Auto
BUYERS of S25 Million

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS}-
BY initiating insurance charges, five
firms have lifted $25 million from
the pockets of auto buyers in recent
years, a Better Business Bureau
spokesman told Senate subcommit-
tee here, March IS.
Kenneth Barnard, the BIB official,
said the companies put buyers in
high-risk classification without rea-
son. The buyer doesn't realize this,
since his insurance costs, finance
charges, and other fees are all Jumped
Insurance affiliates of Commercial
Credit, Universal CIT Credit, Asso-
ciates Discount, Pacific Finance, and
Installment Credit are in
volved.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
Farm Food Spending
Trails Cifv Folks

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farm families spend almost $40 a
month for food, in addition to what
they raise, USDA's agricultural mar
keting service said recently. This
compares with about $95 a month
that city families spend. according
to Pennsylvania University study.
Both figures are averages.
Farm families spent $1,000 for liv-
ing expenses in 1855; city families,
$3,846. Medical expenses were $240
per family on the farm; $198 in the
city. Housing, furnishings, and OPP
Grafton costs 1886 on the farm;
$1,O41 in the city.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
Indian Was First Farmer

The worlds first known farmer
was an Indian in Mexico who raised
lima beans, squash, and gourds $500
years ago, according to Canadian
archeologist. By $500 years later,
his descendants were raising cotton,
and improving their corn yields by
cross-breeding. Three thousand years
later, about 200 AID, more recent
descendants were smoking home
grown tobacco in filter-tip cigarettes.
This was determined by remains of
these crops found by the expedition,
and illustrates the remarkable con-
tribution made by American Indians
to the worlds present agricultural
crops. Potatoes and tomatoes were
also first domesticated by American
Indians.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
Editorial
Groundwork For Another Blow AT Labor?
Investigations

The martyrdom will not look particularly becom
the head of Teamster Boss Dave Beck yet for
going be placed his baldng pate the Mcclellan commit
tee continues its attempts to Tampe Becks CONSTITUTIONAL
rights underfoot
Whatever you may of Beck-and is decided
undersaement that he controversial character in
the House of Labohe is citizen and as such he innocent
until guilty court of law not by congressional COM
mittees favorite mediumral by IT, after trial in
of law before jury of his Dave Beck found to
have broken the laws of this country then he should be pun
hed accordingly If he innocent of madoing like other
accused person, he should be acquitted.
there's stake behind the current Senatorial
hunting foray than just Dave Beck Frank Brewster and
Jimmy Hoa They the first to bat because pos
sby the strongest be made against them of union
leaders increasing drive fostered by various powerful
legislation
Whether the guilty wrongdong not
primary for all the alarming headlines currently
being manufactured in Washington D. c. Evil and corrupng
practices everyday affairs in the business world
Witness for example, the recent of General Electric
sales using cal girls to sales to GE job
retailers the New YorkNew Jersey trade
The goal of such reactonary business interests at the u 5
Chamber Commerce. National Association of Manufac
urers Committee For Constitutional Government and
their big business and political allies to egsae
labor unions completely Intellectual role
They would put Organized Labor under the Sherman Anti
before been during the Is that law has been
the books
polling unions bargain for with each separate
unit of such industrial giants GIN, &C. Anaconda, etc.
giants who only withstand
ongterm local STRIKES but giants who also shift struck
production to other plants and suffer only minor economic
damage a result
They would pave the way banning all shop
dons federal and state levels via federal and state fright
tO-work" laws.
AS noted in last Saturdays AFI-CIO NEWS "Ten years
this spring. period of emotion produced the TaHartley
Act We must be guard prevent
successfully engineering another such crusade to
penaze labor and help big corporations increase their already
huge profits at the workers expense -
The Senate committee under such reactionares McCe
Mund and Mccarthy paving the way for another similar
period of emotion 1t would do we'll for all labor unions
from the local level to become increasingly vglant and
Because, whether you it not under
the preext of cleaning up racketeerng the pusc is on
to apply stronger shackle including,
possba rebh of enthusiasm with adequate nancing) to
so-caed right-to-worx right here in Montana
before another election rolls around. "
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
A Fine Public Official Passes On

A. NJ Johnson 49, controller 1851
Helena
Of Sanders Wednesday week
"AM" public than that from
this Editor Freshman Thompson
back Them the
Helena than
considerable We shall him
time to time favorite subject Sanders
loss of understanding father
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29

drasicay agricultural livestock lumber
income In addition reports this week indicate cut backs
in the making for Monanas important nonerrous metals
dusry All this that SURPRISES equal present capital
will enjoy the greatly reduced tax classification with
little increase in tax due to increased capitalization
AS yardstick for determining probable tax loss due to
the law bank figures years. fgur
ing the income the counties under both the old 80
cent classification and the per cent classification
Full value of 1856 bank SURPRISES subject to being benefited
by reduction of classification from 80 to
1872 ,073.
S12212073 800 equals taxable valuation of SO 1868 622
S12212073 % 7f equals taxable valuation of 854,845
Drop in taxable valuation So, 808,777
The statewide average property levy mills
mills times $28O8777 equals 1897 O53 estimated
the counties
In this connection is interesting just
will be the principal benefciare of the About
% of the 12 banks in Montana chain banks owned
large degree by ouofstae interests These % banks
slated to receive about one-ha of the total pro-
vided under SD Is.
Maybe the the bankers sensitive over THE
VOICE pubclzng the treatment accorded them by
the 1857 Legislature lies in the fact that publicity will
do little to improve the bankers Hooper rating their
whole Tax relief for the while all
other Segments of the Montana economy taking
creased tax burdens order to soaring governmental
costs isn't something to endear financial institutions to the
general public Particularly will this be the reaza
ton dawn property taxpayers that tax relief
granted the bankers they will have pay higher property
taxes to maintain county government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29

Senator Murray has kicked of
a Montana delegation drive to In
crease Montana's duck population by
the thousands.
He asked the Senate Approprla-
tions Committee to appropriate S90,-
900 for the Benton Lake National
Wildlife Refuge north of Great Falls.
About one year in 20 there's
enough water in Benton Lake to IN
terest family minded ducks, with con-
sequent fine shooting not only in
Montana but in the several other
states west and south where Mon
tana's widely travelled ducks go for
the winter. The plan is to divert sur
plus water from the nearby Green
field Irrigation District to fill Ben
ton Lake those intervening 10 years
and thus establish a nesting area that
will surpass even the tabled breed
ing grounds of Canada.
Full development of the project
will cost $1,250,OOO, but the refuge
can be put into production with less
than 100000. Benton Lake develop
ment would compensate for drainage
of wetlands which has reduced nest
ing areas and alarmed conservation
lists and sportsmen.
Other members of the delegation
and conservation groups plan to fol
low through with supporting testi-
mony in a subsequent hearing.
Thanks for the preliminary work are
due the Cascade County Wildlife
Federation, George Elmer, engineer
Of the Greenfield Irrigation District,
and Representative Leroy Anderson,
who worked on the project out of
then went into action on
he Hill as soon as the Fish and Wild
ife Service okayed the project on
March Is.
;ICK CHICKS
Domestic birds also got attention
his week from Senator Murray, who
las been concerned over the made
uate, voluntary inspection of poul-
oil Af |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
SICK CHICKS

Domestic birds also got attention
this week from Senator Murray, who
has been concerned over the made
quate, voluntary inspection of poul-
try, with consequent outbreaks of
psittacosis and occasional fatalities.
The senator wants inspection placed
under the Food and Drug Administra-
ton instead of the Department OF