davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
G. GARLAND SAYS:
ibis Is Our Pledge To You

l. To help YOU buy whatever type of life
insurance that suits YOUR needs best
z. If the Companies that placing
YOUR insurance with don't have the type or
kind of insurance YOU need or want, we will
help YOU purchase this from any Company
of YOUR choice (acting as YOUR agent).
B. To represent YOU in any purchase of life
insurance and to give YOU unbiased advice
YOUR financial problems which involves
YOUR insurance at any time.
insurance problems, we will act as YOUR
agent because after ALL YOU, our clients,
the people that have kept us in business
for 23 years.
G. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
X. THELTON BOYD BILL WRIGHT
JOHN II. WARD A. o. POWELL
Life Insurance Insured Savings Plan Estate Planning
Annuties . Retirement Plans . Mortgage Insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
WHY WORRY WITH IT?

friend, one who realizes the amount of criticism
rendered by folks for the Trbunes middle road
role in the school ISSUE recently asked why bothered
to take any part in civic work. at the time trying
to get donations for the athletic fund.
1t good question One l couldn't answer.
All know is that people who live in town and give
not Of their time and effort to help progress aren't
getting the most out of living.
Sure, you get kicked and criticized at times but it
is at least satisfying to know that you are making
effort to render little community service. It's
way of paying little bit Of rent for the small space
occupy this earth. Money, alone, won't pay thai
rent in the truest
! still like the saying:
To live and let live is like;
To live and help live is God like.
Sometimes it's easier to love enemies and
friends You know how enemies
what your friends want
This suumn-too late for peaches early straw
berries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
A NAME WELL KNOWN

The man from out of town. He had been in
Tabor City before but had never eaten at Mrs Mary
Todd's boarding house.
After the meal he said Now, know why travel
ing alesmen I've encountered always encouraged me
to eat here when in this neck of the woods
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
WASTE OF TIME

Too many warrants taken out by people during
an angry moment. The result is that these people
nave change of heart between the time they TAX
out the warrant and the time the to be heard
in Mayors Court
The prosecuting witness fails appear and is
charged $3.50 which is the cost of court
Yet, there is lot of the policeman's time taken
up by issuing the warrant and the clerical work be-
comes more complicated.
wonder how many people would take out a war
rant and fail to appear in court if the penalty
increased to about $50?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
FEEL UP TO SNUFF?

I've been taking new kind of vtamin enerG-
plus. It's vitamn originated in Tabor City ky
two industrious young men.
Howard Harrelson and Kenneth Ray founders
of enerGplus, Inc. The vitamns do the trick.
You'll hear more about enerGpus vtamins as the
company expands and makes it's sales statewide
basis.
In this age of vitamin pills - enerGplus will rate
with any the market
There still people who get thrill of knock
ing you down and stomping you. 1t must make
them feel bigger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
PLAIN
TALK
by AL HARRISON

Several people have asked what happened t,
plain Talk" last week.
Truth of the matter, l did write a column but
decided at the last moment that the nature of i.
would not serve any useful purpose. Thus, discarded
1t and the issue of the Tribune did not carry my
column. :
But the fact that people have asked and offered
complimentary remarks about the column makes life
a little more worth enduring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

North Carolina woodland own
ers are reminded 10 be extra
careful about fires during the
hot dry weather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
BY BILLY Arthur

Wiling to obey 1000 rules o
the home. Only so children il
the family. Salary $3.50
week, without board. Thirty
six weeks holiday, without sal
ary."
In April, 1875, Dosscy Bat
tie of the Tarboro Southene
paid tribute to such a schoo
ma'am:
Sixty little urchlns
Coming through u-c door,
Pushing, crowdins, making
A tremendous roar.
Why don't you keep quiet?
Can't you mind the ruler
Bless me, this is pleasan,
Teaching public school.
Dirty little faces
Loving little hearts,
Eyes brimsul of mischief
Skilled in dll its arts;
High and lowly stations
Birds of every feather
On a common level
Here are brought together.
Boots and shoes are Shuffling
States and books are rafting
And, in the corner yonder,
~
Two pugiliStS are battling.
Others cutting didoes.
What a botherationI
No wonder we 60 crusty
From such association"
Just how some folks regard
ed the teacher and her profess
sion was indicated n the Shell
by Aurora in 1889.
EFF Christ were 70 visit this
globe and hollow Shelby with
His presence as a teacher. some
few people would complain
because He did not teach nine
hours a day and work for SEC
a month"
No, sir, the teacher'S lot has
been improved but little in al
most a century. Two years ago
for example, the Shelby city
teachers sang this parody on
Sixteen Tons" at an NCEA
meeting:
Il teach fcrty-two students
What do / get2
Another day older and deeper
in debt.
st. Peter, don't you call me to
that heavenly gate;
l owe my soul to the youth OF
this state.
| was born one morning when
it was cloudy and cool,
And picked up my register and
walked of to school.
/ wrote forty-two names on my
class roll;
My superintendent said, Well,
bless my soul.
I teach forty-two students, and
what do get?
Another day Older and deeper
in debt.
st. Peter, don't you call me to
that celestial Shore
| have forty-two students and
they're sending me more.
There's a student in every seat
from wall to wall;
Any more who come will, have
to stand in the hall.
They're breathing dowI my
neck: they're walking on my
toes.
They're telling me their joys,
and I'm sharing their woes.
I teach forty-two students and
what do I get?
Onother day Older and deeper
in debt.
ST. Peter, don't you call me 10
the heavenly gate:
l owe my soul 10 the youth OF
the state.
The bell .ingS at four, but my
days not made -
I still have all those papers To
grade.
There's a faculty meeting al
seven, they say,
And tomorrow 4 meeting OF
the PTA.
I teach forty-two students and
what do get?
Younger in heart, nothing &c
regret.
st. Peter, don't you call me,
can't leave here,
I'll have forty-twc students
again next yeaf."
fnSDpCt under vour ho,tgs n,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
THEY LEARN EARLY

Two youngsters were discussing having a flat tire
fixed on their bicycle.
A passerby asked, why don't you just take it
In one of the stores and have it fixed?"
Well we have to compare prices first. We hav
the price from one store and waiting for q buddy
youngsters.
- These are tomorrows businessmen. And it looks
like brighter tomorrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
BY ERNEST r. FITZPATRICK
(MANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON. n. C..
DISTRICT OFFICE

Social Security INSURANCE
benefits are now payable to
women. otherwise eligible, at
age So instead OF IS. These
monthly bencfits are retroactive
one year at the most. The be-
ginning date was November,
1855. mis- means that you will
have until November 1857, to
file in order for your benefits
to start with payment for
November, 1856.
II you are between the age of
81 and IS, and are a woman
worker or the wifi. of a retired
worker, you have an important
decision to make.
II you choose to take the pay
mentS before you reach IS, you
must take a reduced payment.
The amount of the reduction de-
ponds on the number OF months
between the time you start get
ting benefits and the month be-
fore you reach IS. You. there
fore, must decide whether you
wish to receive benefits at a
somewhat lower rate beginning
earlier or wait and take a high
or rate later on. Once you take
the lower rate, the benefits are
not increased when you become
IS.
Some examples Of the rates
arc nc fnllnuuc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

inspect under your house at
least twice each year for termite
damage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
WOMAN WORKER

Average Monthly Earnings
After 1850, $4,000 and $350.0o
respectfully. IL you lake benefits
AT age: 62, $54.80; So, S59.40. "a,
$4,000; IS. $3.50; Earnings
s35O.0O at age 81, 5000; SO,
S9d.iO: 81, s1O1.30; SIS, s1O8.5O.
WIFE'S BENEFITS
Husbands Average Monthly
wage After 1850, $50. $4,000.
Husbands Benefit at Age IS,
s6G.5O, S1OS so; II you take ben
efits at age: 81, $3.50; 81, S28.-
so; 81, s31.50; IS, s34.70. 81,
$4,000; SO. s45.3O: e., s4s.8o: SIS,
S54.3O:
II you otherwise qualify for
benefits as the winow OF a de-
ceased worker. or as the female
dependent porent II a deceased
worker. your benefits are pay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

NEED HELP: The Williams family In Lors has been
heDcd greatly the three weeks folks far and
and ut least their immediate needs have been filled
But there's another family short distance from Tabor
City With six children and widowed mother They have
ba6y IL months old under medical attention They
currently living . SIS month check from the govern
naoot and having awfuly hard time Right they
mood food than anything else but the children In
sohoel also clothing shoes fes
ke lending helping hand. we'll be give the
needed names and addresses, ETC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

Sometimes it's easier to love your enemies and hate
friends You know how your enemies feel you never
what your friends want
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Mill City Urban
League Elects
Ten To Board

Al the 3ist annual meeting OF
the Minneapolis Urban League. n
Red Feather agency, held Thurs.
day night. March 81, at the Nicol.
let Hotel, ten persons were named
10 terms on the board.
Reelected to three year terms
were Edward l. Boyd, Mrs John
Cowies. Sr., Douglas J. Dayton
willard Esau. John G. kidncigh
Carl T. Rowan and Howard shen
chon.
New board members named for
three years terms were Woodfir
Lewis and Judge Betty wash.
burn
Elected for two year term
was Mrs Barbara Cyrus. prcsi.
dent Of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild
George l. = Weaver AFL-CIO
official was the principal speaker
Members OF the nominating
committee which submitted tho
names are Marshall Diebold
chairman. Rev II. ". Bolts Sr.,
Rev. Louis Johnson. Mrs Howard
Daruen Mary LeRoux and Or
Anton LyEcnEa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Loeol 5l6 Held
Election tuesday:
Robins Reelected

Jerry Robins was reelected
president OF Dining Car Employ
eos linton, Local bi0 AZ the final
election Of the organization Tuea'
day March 10
other officers reelected Tor two
year terms were Robert ratter.
son. general chairman, Leonard
Carter. secretary treasurer and
Wilbur Cartwright, Hce'preSidont,
Richard u, Hall was elected re-
carding secretary. Two trustees
who were reelected were Leon
Smith and George Todd Tho new
trustee In Frank ConnorH.
Paul Wood waS renamed Great
Northern walters representative.
Wallace Fuefst, Ia the newly elect
Ell ON, cooks representative,
Ira Allen was named FOR his
first term to represent Northern
Pacific walters and James Cole
man was elected Ia represent the
N, y, train attendants,
William Small h the new
Omaha R,R walters representa-
tive and Harvey q, uebo was re-
elected TO represent Omaha RR,
cooks.
Tho election commission which
had charge OF tho voting had NJ
It's Judge o. q, pnESle, Commits
sion telIsrs were Patton Robinson,
Carlos u, Moffatt, sherman Har'
por Alfred Parron, William Col
Inns, Francis speese and James
Kirk.
Officers begin their new tsrmS
April ,.
Local 6i0 has grown IN influ'
snca and prestige In the past few
years In the Twin Cities, eHpecl'
ally IN H. Paul where It's offices
are located at b2n Rondo Az.
Its members and officers take
n big part In community social
political and civic life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

has been In radio broadcaAtinE for
twelve years and currently has n
program five nights q week on q
local station
Long active In civic affairs. he
served. while In Milwaukce. as a
member Of the Mayors Advisory
COMMITTEES on Community Social
Welfare,
Pastor uornitEka lH currently
chairman az tho Urban churehiif'
Committee ~ the Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Rov OornitzkR ARid. The
work which IN being done by thT
Commission on Human Relations
~ vital Ia tho community. The
creation ~ mutual understanding
and cooperation among the var.
ioua racial and religious groups In
an undertaking which deserves
the active support of all our clti.
zens
The Mayors Commission an
Human Relations, now In IL
eleventh year ~ operation. ~
composed ~ - members ap.
pointed Ia three year terms by
tb. Mayor. Although u IL -
semi public agency II receives
no funds from the city and liz
operations are financed solely
by voluntary contributions.
MI Kaufman noted that Min.
neapoiis has made q great deal Of
progress IN improving inter group
relations IN the last decade We
have an opportunity and n Chal.
irnge before nv "a make our city
truly The Fair Pisy city Of
America " feel that the theme of
our drive Invest In Fair Play for
All People and the work ~ our
Commission can be successful n
We receive the moral support and
financial assistance Of the entire
city"
Tho campaign will open with .
kick-0 breakfast ~ 7:30 =. m.
April iH,. at the Normandy Hotel
Rev Cornltzks win preside and
Mayor Enc q. Hoysr Will speak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Pos,ai Carrier Charged
With Mull Theft OUT
On $4,000 Soil Bond

Hobart 4, Mitchell Jrp All
Fourth Az r., postal carrier "
out an $4,000 bail following his
arrest and afraignmsni before the
y. 4 Court Commissioner on n
charge Of nfling the " y. malls
Postal inspector arrested MT
obell and turned him over 10 tho
u. \ marshall lie waived n pre-
limlnafy hearing
Mitchell, a 81 In y we'll known
young Minnsapolitan and II the
son u Mr. and Mrs. Hobart 7.
Mitchell Br.. lie was formerly
employed by his father In tho real
estate business
lie IL married and Ii the father
~ two children. the most recent
having been born four months
ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

report of Robeson's speech, with
eight newspaper associates,
When the words had sunk in,
the group made a decision. They
would head uptown and get the
initial white reaction at saith and
42nd Streets. The results. in Mr..
Stokes words, were frightening"
And further surveys in the city,
the suburbs and other states all
arrived at the same conclusion
about the Negroes loyalty.
Prompt refutation was vital
The Un-American Activities Com
mittee saw IL could not longer
delay its proposed hearing. BY
the middle Of July, nine witnesses
had been assembled, six OF them
Negroes. Mr.. Stokes, originally
listed AS an interrogation. opened
the testimony himself. on We'd
nesday. July l3. three months
after Robeson's statement.
Before Mr. Stokes was sworn
in, chairman John s. Wood of
Georgia read a letter from Gen
Dwight u. Eisenhower concern
ing the loyalty record established
in the European and African
theatre OF operation during World
War II by members of minority
races"
Mr.. Stokes prepared statement
indicated a broad familiarity with
the Negro Communist question.
In his early comments. the for
mer F'BI and military inteln-
gence man noted the most am
bilious Communist scheme the
setting up OF an independent Ne
gro Soviet Republic in the so
called Black Belt OF the South. He
said OF the welcome home rally
for Robson he had attended in
June at New York Rockland Pal
ace only Is per cent OF Mr.
Robeson's audience Ito whom he
repeated his Paris statementD
was made up OF Negroes, The rest
were the usual ragtaE and bobtail
OF the Communist Party"
Another witness. New York
Catholic IntcrraCial Council ID.
rector George X. Hunton, drew
upon his rs years experience 10
fiji in the data Of certain race
relations incidents, including the
famous Soottsboro case. which
marked the first and unsuccessful
Communist attempt to set up a
united front The Communists. he
told the committee, even tried 20
get credit for breaking down the
color barrier IN baseball.
Continued Next Week,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
TWO MORE FEpc
HEARINGS SCHEDULED

Public hearings will resume be
fore the state F'EPC Board Of Re
view In the case Of Carl l. Carter
W McCarthy's Cafe on wednes.
day, March q.
Two hearing sessions have now
been scheduled Both win be held
In the courtroom Of Judge Thee.
dore - Knudaon, as City Hall
and Courthouse, IN Minneapolis.
At the hearing scheduled for
7.3O p m on Wednesday. March
p. Il Is expected that the defense
will complete It's case.
A. the session scheduled for
100 p. m on Thursday. March
2s. the board will hear rebuttaI
testimony and the closing argu.
ments win be made
II ~ believed that the presenta-
ton Of the case 20 the Board Of
Review can be completed At this
session. IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
In Minneapolis;
In Minneapolis;
Construction May
Begin Soon On
Masonic Temple

Reliable reports indicate con-
struction OF the Masonic Temple
which Minneapolis lodges and
oES temples plan to build II
scheduled to begin In the next
few weeks.
Preliminary architect plans,
said to be approved. call flor a
two-story. fire-proof building of
steel construction. 81 IS feet
in area at 1892 Fourth Az. $,
Lodge halls designed to accom-
modate the various bodies which
will use the new building will be
housed on the second floor,
A banquet and recreation hall
will be on the combination base
ment and first floor.
Foundation construction viii
allow for the addition of more
stories when needed.
The structure will be on the lot
between 3sth and seth st. on the
west side OF Fourth Av. Tho lot
was donated TO the Masonic
Temple Association by Mrs,
Mamie uptegrove, nursing home
operator and longtime member OF
the Eastern Star,
Dan McAdams In president OF
the Masonic Temple Assn. Mrs
Fern Helm is secretary. and Mira
uptegrovc Is treasurer.
All members OF the Prince Hail
Masonic lodges and Prince Hall
affiliated oES chapters are auto.
matiCally members Of the temple
association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Legislative confob
Planned BY Stufe
DFL March 1890

The key issues In Governor
Frecmans Legislative program
wiIl be studied and discussed "a n
DBL sponsored statewide leRisIa-
tive conference TO be held March
1880 al the Lowry Hotel in 81.
Paul, according 10 Ray Hemen-
way. Chairman Of the DFL State
Central Committee.
Our main purpose In sponsor
tng this conference IL 10 give Min
nesota citizens. regardless Of
party affIHAtion, the opportunity
70 hear Che major areas 81 the
Governors program discussed by
experts before II comes 10 vote In
the state legislature. Hemenway
added
He also stated that the confer
ence will be conducted through a
series of small informal panels al
lowing those attending 10 ask
questions and express their visWS
Participating In these panels
viii be representatives from busi.
meas. labor and agriculture -
well "a legislators and Administra-
tive officials who have been close
~ working with the governor On
his program.
The conference will start Friday
afternoon. with a visit 20 the
legislature while n IL in ssasion
on Friday mite the panel On taxa
ton vii start the conference. fol
ioRsS BY major address from
Governor Freeman reviewing The
progress Of the 1857 legislative
sess7gE.
Saturday morning conference
visitors will be able 70 attend
panels on Education. Lsbor. Air
ports and General Legislation.
After a i1ncheDn more panels
covering taxes. hEhwsyS, Con-
-srvation and Agriculture. Wei
fare and again, general IsEisla-
ton viii BE- presented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Recorded Message ey
Rev. N. 1. King Sunday
A. M. oIlvss Boptist

Tho Gospel Chorus OF Mt.
oiiyet Baptist Church. COS W..
Central Az. st. Paul. will pre-
sent q recorded message Of Rev.
Martin Luther King at TAB p. m
Sunday. March ~. at the church
An appropriate program has been
arranged for the occasion. desig-
mated a. Montgomery Day"
a free win offering win be lift
I'd The public In cordially invited.
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and I.owiown"
BY RAu.EE THOMAS

Worthy Campaigns The Mime
spohs United Hospital Fund drive
Ii u deserving community effort,
Sooner or later each OF us In going
TO have 10 utilize the facilities OF
a hospital Most OF us will 20 to
private hospitals. These hospitals
need public assistance TO obtain
money 10 add the beds and the
facilities that all of them sorely
need. You can assure yourself and
your family a hospital bed when
the need arrives by contributing
literally 10 the United Hospital
Fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

w hN INV ANfHhS "N"efsfNs' W
tho nation, were announced on an
MIC network broadcast on Wed.
nesday, March 20,
The courageous, Montgomery.
Alabama minister was cited for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

10 eliminate discrimination n
RainHt racial and religious groups
IN all phases ~ community life.
II IN presently engaged IN projects
dealing with housing problems 81
minority grOups. problems Of ur-
ban Indians. and Te-eyaiuRtiDn
~ the self survey In education.
Rev. GornitZha came 10 Min.
nrapolis early In 1866 from Nil.
waukee where he had been pastor
81 our HayiorS Lutheran church
since 1894 lie h n graduate Of
81 Olaf College. Mortified, Min
nHsota. ard Luther Theological
CcminRry ~ Paul hinnssota
lie IL the author % u number Of
magazine articles and most re-
Gently Of book. entitled Ser
iOuSly. Now" Pastor Gornitxka
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

The theme Of the 1867 cam.
palgn Ia Invest In Fair Play for
All People
The goal OF the 1857 drive In
$1,000 To be raised during the
week Of April ! through Z
The commission. with the coop.
GRAFTON Of other human relations
agencies, has worked continuously