davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

A special handbook for school
BUS drivers has been published
by the State Highway Depart
mcut and is now being diStrib
utcd 20 all school bus driver
and school officials in South
Carolina.
The purpose of the handbook
j., to outline the procedures for
the selection of school bus driv-
Crs and to explain their duties
and responsibilities. II includes
safe driving regulations and the
laws under which buses opcrIt"
The manuel provides intorma-
ton on bus driving not in the
,CEUlar Drivers Handbook.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

ored the development OF blue
mold in tobacco plant beds in
the state. w. c. Nettles. leader.
Extension Entomology and Plant
Disease Work. says the presence
of blue mold in a large part O;
the tobacco belt emphasizes the
need OF a vigorous fungicide APP
.plication program.
To combat blue mold, he re-
commcnGS the funGicidc, fec-
BAN or zincb, in either spray or
dust form. He points out that j.
N. Lewis. extension tobacco Spc-
claliSt at Florence, and county
agents in the tobacco section are
alert to the blue mold situation,
and they are giving full infor-
nation on the use of fcrbam ard
ZInCb.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

an accident and some real prob
lens" Mr.. Usher warned.
when you drive, take erect
position behind the wheel. Look
alert and be alert. In heavy tral-
tic, the constant change in con-
ditionS keeps most drivers pref
ty well on their toes. but don't
let a stretch of good road or
light traffic lull you into relax
ing your vigilance. Trouble cln
come from nowhere Mr.. CSh-
Cr concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

plans on farms tor years. How
ever. now is your chance to get
cost-Sharing-up 10 80 percent
on putting IN some of tee
things for increasing your wild !
life crop.
II you are Interested in quail,
rabbits, void turkey or deer
you will find provisions under
the program for each of these
game species. You are given a
choice OF several different kinds
of approved paintings which you
might use for each.
Cost sharing payments NAV
run as high as $2l an acre, de-
pending upon which kind o.
planting you use. Your Soil
Conservation Service teChniciAn
can help you plan the best type
for your land.
However. there is a Limitation
on the size of planting you can
make at one place on your farm.
You can see that it would be
'unwiSe 10 make a 25-acrc quail
food planting IN a single field
more quail food would be pro-
duccd than could possibly b.
used. Paintings OF one or two
acres each. scattered over your
farm, is good game management
If these do not add up 10 tn
amour, of acreage you want 10
bank. then some OF the UtEu.
soil b nix practices may be use !
lin addition TO the wiId.l.r pra~-
tees.
7. You are interested IN ponds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Driving Today
Full Time Job
Truckers Saw

A trucking industry Spokc5 :
man pointed out today that driv-
ing on today'S highways is n
full-time job demanding tho
undivided attention of the per-
son behind the steering wheel.
ION toiay'S crowded high
ways, there's no time for day
dreaming declared Mr.. Ster,-
ing Usher, President of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
FAT CATTLE SHOW

CLEMSON - Plans for enc
1857 fat stock shows and sales
10 be held in the state this
spring have been completed.
l.. F. Cato. Clemson extension
livestock specialist. points out
that some excellent fat cattle
fed out by Al club and FLA
members and others will be of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Ice cream may be kept salts.
factorily for one month if stored
at o degrees Fahrenheit or DO.
low. Fruit ice cream should he
stored at a lower temperature
range. preferably at 2-5 degree,
below zero. Softened or partially
melted ice cream has a tendencv
to develop n coarse textures
when the product is refrozen =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
BLUE MOLD

CLEMSON-Thc recent warm,
humid. cloudy weather has fay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

he left the station.
He reached his car unframed
and prepared to drive away when
some of the crowd rocked it back
and forth, apparently attempting
to overturn it, The car was
stoned; some of it's windows were
broken.
Mr.. Weaver backed into q
parked car and drove through q
red traffic light leaving the scene
He drove to police headquarter,
and asked for an immediate trial
explaining he planned to leave
Birmingham.
City Judge Oliver B. Hall fineo
him $25 and court costs on a
charge Of reckless driving.
7 Mr.. Shuttlesworth was the
/ leader of mass defiance of the
city's bus segregation ordinances
last December, when 81 Negroes
were arrested. They have asked
a Federal Court ruling that the
ordinances are unconstitutional
and an injunction restraining
police from enforcing them.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth's home and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

in Traffic Court on a charge OF
reckless driving. resulting from
his efforts to flee the angry
crowd.
Mr.. Weaver sat with the Ne
gro couple in a white waiting
room until a large crowd of white
persons assembled. Police or
dered Mr.. Weaver and others
having no business in the sta
ton to leave.
The Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth
and his wife left Birmingham by
train for Atlanta. Mr.. Shuttles-
worth previously had said he in
tended to sit in the stations
white waiting room.
Two separate waiting rooms
are maintained at the station.
One is designated for whits
and interstate passengers" ano
Negroes have been barred from
it in the past. The other i.
maintained for use Of Negro
passengers.
The Shuttlesworths were in the
waiting room for about 1la hours
under heavy police guard.
Mr.. Weaver was followed by
more than a score of shouting
white men, most of them shout
ing angry remarks at him, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

had advised police ahead of time
that the cross-burning attempt
would be made. was given a
suspended .30-day Jail sentence
and fined 500 after Judge Gold
man denied a motion by the city
to drop charges against him be-
cause of his cooperation.
Assistant Police Chief ]. A.
Youell testified he mad told
Shaver that it was up to him
whether he participated i'll the
February % cross-bllrning at
tempt. but had told him I'VE
would see he did not get in
trouble.
"He suggested it might be best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Pupil Boycott
Hits Professor

/ ALCORN. Miss. Mar. 7 (P.-
All students of Alcorn AIM
College boycotted classes yester-
day. demanding dismissal of a
professor who criticized the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
| A spokesman for the 858 Negro
students said Prof. Clennon King
was hanged in effigy Monday
and that students staged orderly
demonstrations on the campus.
H. G. Carpenter, president of
the State College board, said he
and two members would visit the
school today to make the boards
position clear.
DR.. J. r. Otis, president of
the State-supported school, told
the study body yesterday there
could be no further negotiations
until they returned to classes on
orders from the board.
| Last night the students turned
down the idea.
A young man who said he
spoke for the student body said
the students were not striking
lin support of the NAACP," but
because Prof. King has drawn
the college into the most con-
troversial issue Of our time"
The student. who asked not
to be identified. said Prof. King
was by his own admission
a former NAACP organizer" He
said students would have OBJ
jected had he taken the other
side because they felt a teacher
should not capitalize on his post
Ito present a viewpoint in a
controversial iSSl1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

to book him with the others and
he might be able to get other
information to prevent trouble"
Mr.. Youell said.
Each of you has shown COM
plete disregard for the rights of
Others in this courts opinion, F"
Judge Goldman told the de-
PENDANTS.
This is a heinous offense.
Certainly we get enough trouble
in this world without having
something like this. You gen.
tlemen have struck at the basis
|of our democracy
Hockett, Foster and McSWiney
were released on $1,000 bond
each pending an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

his church. the Bethel Baptist
Church. were damaged by a
dynamite bomb Christmas night.
The minister is president of
the Alabama Christian Move
ment for Human Rights, a pro-
Indignation organization formed
shortly after the National As
ISOLATION for Advancement of
Colored People was outlawed in
Alabama.
The incident yesterday appar-
emily was a planned attack on
the traditional segregation of
races at the railroad station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
A White Citizens
Found Guilty

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 7 (P). -
Four members of the Seaboard
Citizens Council who attempted
to burn a cross on the lawn of
a Negro living in a white Miami
Ineighborhood were found guilty
yesterday of unlawful assembly
and intimidation and lectured
severely by the court.
Fred B. Hockett, organizer of
the council here; Frank L.
Foster, jr.. and James McSwiney
were sentenced to so days in jail
and fined $500 on each of the
two charges by Municipal Court
Judge Mitchell Goldman.
The fourth, H. E. Shaver, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Alabama Crowd Stones
Gar Of Integrotionist

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar Q49-A white who has
publicly advocated indignation threatened
stoned by crowd of white Birmingham
Terminal Station yesterday.
Lamar Weaver steel worker had to the station to
Negro minister and his wife off He later fined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
DENMARK CHEESE ASSOCIATION

Free Recipe Booklet. Write p. o. Box 1879
Grand Central Station. New York II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Stock Exchange
President to
Address Group

Mr.. @. Keith Funston,
president Of the New York
Stock Exchange. will address
the Women's National Press
Club at Q luncheon Wednes-
day at the Hotel Statler.
Guests will include repre-
sentatives Of banking and A.
nancial circles and Of Gov
eminent monetary agencies.
Among those at the head
table win be Mr.. Robert v.
Fleming. chairman Of the
board Of the Riggs National
Bank: Mr.. Samuel c. Waugh,
president Of the Export-Im-
port Bank: Mr.. Edward N.
Gadsby. chairman Of the
Securities and Exchange.
Commission: Mr.. Per Jacobs
son, managing director of
the International Monetary
Fund; Mr.. Raymond j. Saul
nier. chairman Of the Presi-
dents Council Of Economic
Advisers; Mr.. Maurice STAINS.
deputy director, Bureau Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

the Budget. and Mr.. Joshua
Evans. former president Of
the Hamilton Bank and we'll
known financial consultant.
Representing the business
press will be Mr.. w. M. Kip
linger Of the Kiplinger Bu-
reau and Mr.. George Bryant.
chief Of the McGraw-Hill
Washington bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Check Firms Before
Buying Securities

people to buy stocks, but
warning, always ito check
the facts and demand full in
formation"
A stock on the big ex-
changes is much more pro-
tected than unlisted securi-
ties, and the New York Ex-
change is trying hard to pro-
mote large stock sales to Mr..
and Mrs. Average American.
The exchange has placed
ads in five magazines with
circulation to a slightly
higher than average income
group. The tone of the ads
is the same. rs your job your
only income?" One particu-
larry clever one shows a pic
ture Of a housewife who says
to her spouse, II saw you
flirting with Mrs. Johnson"
The husband replies, II
was not flirting. I was telling
her that any family today
that has only one income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

should have its head exam
ined."
The wife replies, "A likely
story"
To which the husband re-
torts, Il told her that eight
and a half million people own
common stock and you don't
have to be rich to buy good
common stock. That two
out Of three stockholders
have income under $500.
Naturally, the wife decides
her husband wasn't flirting
with Mrs. johnson, merely
talking over the stock market
and they wind up writing for
Dividend Over the Years."
a free basic guide to common
stock investment published by
the New York Stock Ex-
change.
This new approach is pay
ing of for the reliable invest
ment houses. but it has
shaken some of them to their
foundations.
One broker commented,
1.-THE next time I open a
a magazine / fully expect to
see the New York Stock Ex-
change ad reading, I dreamed
I cashed in my blue-chip
securities in my gilt-edged
braSsierep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
HERE ARE SOME SAFE
RULES FOR INVESTORS

before buying-Thinkl
2-Don't deal with strange securities firms
3-Beware Of securities offered over the telephone by
strangers.
don't listen to high-pressure sales talk.
Beware Of promises Of spectacular profits.
6-Be you understand the risks Of loss.
Don't buy tips and rumors-Get all the factsl
S-Tel the salesman to: Put all the information and
advice in writing and mail 1t to you-Save It'll
Elf you don't understand all the written information
consult Q person who doesl
l0-ve ct least much consideration to buying secu-
rites you would to the purchase Of any valuable
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

sity and is employed by the
National Association Of Food
Chains as director Of public
relations. She is a member
Of the American Newspaper
Womens Club, American
Women in Radio and Televi-
sio nand Women's Advertis-
ing Club.
Mr.. Rainey was graduated
from the University Of Hi.
nois. where he was a member
Of Alpha Delta Phi. He served
three years in the Army. Mr..
Rainey is director OF the
Pennsylvania Bureau Of
Markets.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Women Investors
Keep Market Busy

little Wall Street" in every
phase Of the big disjointed
investment business.
Veteran is Miss Bessie
Shear, a customers broker"
at Bache & Co. One Of the
/ first women. to be registered
by the New York Stock Ex-
change 80 years ago, most Of
her customers are men and
they rely on her, particularly.
she suspects, because they
credit her with ''woman's
intuition"
In q characteristic post,
Miss Shear who is Just 5 feet
tall can be seen almost any
day peering through opera
glasses at the latest quota
tons on the big board while
a gentleman in a bowler hat,
an umbrella on his arm, says,
See you later. Bessie. Flash
me If you get some hot news"
Miss Shear started out as
a secretary to a member of
the exchange. graduating up
the ladder to her present lob.
Her schooling in the business
was. she says, is "the school
Of hard knocks"
But this business is a good
one for a girl to 60 into. If
she's got the stuff" Miss
Shear says.
Times Have Changed
Another "oldtimer" in the
business is Miss Alma Cum
bingham, who is associate
manager of Laidlaw g. Co.,
one of the top posts in the
district help by a woman. A
native Washingtonian, she
grew up in the business like
Topsy."
When I began, there were
Two positions in the broker
age business open to women,
secretary and telephone OBJ
orator" she said. To-day,
our entire cashiers cage is
handled by women and there
are many others in all seq
ments Of the business. I've
been very interested In seeing
young men and women train
for this work. In my expert
ence, the girls show greater
capacity for the meticulous
detail which the job requires. !"
Another important finan.
cial post is held by Miss Flor
ence ODonnoghue. invest
ment counselor at LOOMS
Sayles q Co. An attractive
redhead. she handles big in-
vestment portfolios for
clients as the firm rarely ac-
ceptS an account Of less than
$4,000 and advises those
clients on the most effective
investment Of their capital.
1T is a good business for
a woman" Miss O'Donnog-
hue says. There 8 a very
close relationship between q
client and q counselor.
Women are sympathetic. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Continued From Page d.

COntlnueu from rage D-1
obvious things and you1l not
get gypped."
But is is well to know how
the boiler room boys" work.
Their pitch is as persuasive
as an Atlantic City sidewalk
promoter Of potato peelers
and as smooth as a Madison
avenue promoter Of politi-
clans.
Last spring. when the
boiler room boys got into ac-
ton. they fleeced Americans
out of SIC million dollars.
Operating from six boiler
rooms" in New York, these
high pressure statesmen -
many Of them ex-carniyal
bankers or bookmakers-got
on the long distance phone
and ran up a telephone bill
of 100000 in eight months.
The small towns of the Mid
West were a natural, though
many calls have been traced
by the SECS probe to the
Washington area.
The Technique
This is the technique. First
they paper the prospect"
mailing him reams Of litera-
ture which opens the way for
a, call. Then comes the
"cocksy" who softens up the
"mooch" (customer) and
weeds out the mo sales" The
loader" or high pressure
salesman takes over with a
long distance phone call. His
glib tongue is self-assured,
full Of confidence and prom
Uses Of big bonanzas, but you
must hurry or youl be left
out.
\ Often. after the victim has
been trapped. handed over
his money, and then watched
the stock fall to nothing, he
tried to locate his contact
only to find that the boiler
room" has closed up or the
salesman has moved else
where.
If you have been subjected
to any questionable dealing,
the SEC urges that you run,
do not walk, to the nearest
telephone and let their WASH
ington regional ONCE know
about 1t.
THE only persons who are
suckers are those who have
been swindled in a stock
fraud and then didn't do
anything about It," an SEC
official said.
Besides the Government,
the legitimate industry has
taken many aggressive steps
against the crooks in their
business.
Realizing that one bad
apple can hurt the whole
barrel. the New York Stock
Exchange has introduced q
new approach" aimed to
steer the stock business to
the legitimate investment
houses.
It has launched q national
advertising campaign urging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

like to help people. and. In
this business one of the salts
factions is that you do help
them"
Another Washington wom-
an who handles big money
land she is credited as being
one of the smartest in the
f1eld) is Miss Mildred Ma
roney. treasurer of the Brook
ings Institution.
Miss Maroney didn't just
happen In the business. Since
childhood she has been in
terested in commerce and A.
nance and took her college
degree in 1t at the age of IS,
Q record for Oklahoma AIM.
At that time, she explained
her unusual interest to her
college paper. IAN my life I
have had an intense dislike
for cooking, washing dishes,
and making beds. so I have
prepared myself to enter the
business world. I hope some-
day to make my mark in the
realm Of stocks and bonds"
That was long before she
hit Washington and began
her firsthand experience UNI
der the training Of one Of the
capitals real financial wiz
ards, Robert Bookings.
There Are Requirements
With the women in the in
dpStry unanimous in recon-
mending 1t as a good career
for a girl. how does one 60
about getting in?
Aside from the colleges
which specialize in training
students in investment, there
is a correspondence course
offered by the New York In
stitute of Finance.
There are also on-the- job
programs offered by Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner a.
Beane, in New York. The
two-year program is open to
trainees from 81 to rs. A
seven-month program is open
to those past 81 with training
in New York and in q branch
office.
There are 20 applicants
for each accepted. While
women are being accepted,
few can qualify. Besides
being q college graduate,
women trainees cannot be
married.
And despite the growing
interest in this business,
women still put one thing
ahead Of money, i.e.. men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Continued from Page d.
wildering symbols and quota
tons on the gigantic ticker
tape. Her eyes spied, just
above the tape. a clock show
ing the time flash on and of:
1921, 1882, 1898. 1884.
After watching it q few min
utes, she hurried to an ex-
change employee, quick. /
want to buy that stock. It
seems to be going up a point
every time I look at it."
Everyone who deals with
women investors finds some
differences in their approach.
Most of my clients, both
men and women are we'll
informed on business and
economic trends and many
have detailed knowledge Of
individual companies" says
Leslie Douglas. a vice presi-
dent at Folger, Women
sometimes expect more from
their investment than is pos
sible to obtain with safety.
This is probably in cases
where women have no salary
to supplement their invest
ment income and are over
anxious to increase their
income or achieve capital
gains"
Another broker suggests
that women are more apt to
approach their first stock
purchase with great caution,
but once they get the feel.
they throw caution to the
wind and buy and sell on
impulse.
Keith Funston, the vigorous
young president Of the New
York Stock Exchange praises
the growing Judgment Of
women in finance.
THE majority have learned
to understand the risks as
well as the rewards and make
1t q practice to get the facts.
seek sound advice. and reap
praise their decisions. In
picking stocks. the ladies
display the same skill they
show in buying groceries,
furniture, and other items
for the household"
A head for money can 60 q
long way In helping the FAM
lily income, says Funston,
claiming. The hand that
washes the dishes frequently
holds the key to long-range
business success. I have a
business friend who claims
that by assisting her hus-
band, the right We can help
him move into middle and
upper income ranges and be
worth q cool quarter of a
million dollars to her family
and sometimes more over q
period Of years"
They Sell, Too
In Washington. women are
selling as well as buying
stocks. They hold jobs on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Miss Osgood
To Be Married

The engagement OF Miss
Jean Cynthia Oseood Of this
city to Mr.. John Larimer
Rainey Of Harrisburg, Pa,
has been announced by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Osgood Of Vermontville,
Mich. Mr.. Rainey is the son
Of Mrs. Kathryn L. Rainey
Of Salem. H., and the late
Mr.. Edward Cleveland
Rainey.
Miss Osgood is a graduate
of Lansing Business Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
They Sell. Too

In Washington. women are
selling as well as buying
stocks. They hold Jobs on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

0 AM to 3 PM.-FREE PARKING WHILE SHOPPING .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

RECORDS: The elder Henry
Ford belonged to the lets try
it and see if it works" school
and had little patience with
efficiency experts.
At one time, when production
was tagging, he reluctantly
agreed to engage an expert to
take the kinks out of the as
sembly line.
The first thing the expert
did was to set up an Office lined
with filing cabinets. Each cab
met contained several drawers
and each drawer contained
hundreds of cards. On each
card was the name of a Ford
part. the amount Of time it
took to install, the man hours
involved and other data.
Despite this elaborate sys-
tenn. production showed no i'm
provement. Ford endured this
for several weeks. Then, one
morning he strobe into the
Office, he pulled the drawers
out of the cabinets and one by
one turned them over until all
the cards were scattered on
the floor. That was the end of
the efficiency" era.