davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
FREE FILM

No matter where you live, you can
be anywhere else on earth by the day
after tomorrow.
That Is, II you can afford and air
plane ticket and there are no OBJ
stacles to your trip.
A new motion picture showing
how this is possible was previewed
recently in New York before repre-
SentatveS Of commercial aviation,
military aviation, government and the
press.
The film is called Song of the
Clouds. 1t as produced by Shell film
units who journeyed over $4,000
miles throughout the world, shooting
some $4,000 feet of film.
Photographed in color, and made
in cooperation with the International
Air Transport Association and the In
ternational Civil Aviation Organiza-
ton, Song of the Clouds" shows how
one airplane ticket can take pas
Senger around the world on a score
VI ullSIellI dlTllHeS Oh his own cnOlCe
one baggage check takes his suitcase
anywhere.
The film also demonstrates the new
internationalism of our air age. "A
Mexican pilot can land an American
plane under instructions from an In
dian controller using Dutch radio
equipment" the film says.
TO tell its story of the shrinking
EARTH, the film shows scenes of people
and places all over the world-Eng-
land, North, ntral and South
America, Japan, India, the Middle
last, Europe, Africa, and Australia.
song OF the Clouds" is the most
recent addition to the Shell film
library - a series of motion pictures
Oh .ne oil industry, science and avia-
ton that shell loans free to interested
groups. it can be secured by writing
directly to Shell Oil Company, Box
.'"~, Atlanta, Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
Carers
Column,
NV. Ds.ass Om1sp

MOVING: About OF year. Tribune is moving
that all dread tackle adequate
in location makes the must But moving
only has the hard involved with little Senti
mental touch We have been here the building for IL
and the began infancy To
about like leaving home But made
and tina: means must have room to stretch out
COLD: When the inch more OF fell last week, II
marked the first time three old daughter had such
sight Nothing would right in stuff
too At time another have lot OF fall but
can't recall seeing when fell a
period An inch hour putting the white
blanket down mighty rapidly Some one came in the office and
said picking the goose Maybe that's
statement but it the first time had heard
received by The Tribune
from families apparently going without anything Christina,
Unless the Stocking
aid little YOU haven't
done something toward helping the
of no greater calling no greater
service II helps nstil the real spirit of Christmas.
DISTERY Some one has said We have been irving to nut
the number industry making
that the number industry then guilty
to put ;hcm out of business many
spects The evil behind lot of other law breaking
~ ce no reluctance to do what toward
this of laweness like apprehension last
week boys II old. realization that
some UKS get INTO TINS Illicit liquor business mighty
how nother had
older tran that But there's thing hskey making
Is almost always II
he Will end broke Some folks
accumulate quite fortune money generally he
either has 70 quit for honest livelihood
have known mighty few booeggers wealthy
life In this day and time they illegal money they
can't well spend because And wha,
good the green stuff can't buy something m
SHOPPING: Folks are beginning to hurry and c,, IA
cember 49, Just around the US haven't
completed Christmas shopping are still mighty full Of
good Christmas buys Tabor City some big town
Do your last minute shopping The merch-
ndSe l. Just good better The prices or lower
4here now! We've got in plug for local merchants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

ton. The second will come when the
1859 Legislature begins its session.
In the meantime, those who try to
be open-minded might consider these
two things. Massachusetts has had
such law for more than thirty years
and though it is not as comprehensive
as the North Carolina law, and though
1t has been the subject of many politi-
cal attacks, every effort to repeal the
Massachusetts law has failed. More
over, the New York law. ON which
the North Carolina law is based. ap-
parently has proven quite successful
and popular.
The period Of transition from the
present law to compulsory will be
difficult. Despite the best efforts of
the Department, many people will
display total ignorance of the new
law when they go to buy their tags.
Some people are that way and there
is not much to be done about it. But
there is one thing which levelheaded
Tar Heels can do. Before finally max
ing up their minds they can give the
new law chance to prove itself.
Maybe North Carolinians are not
SO different from the people of Now
York or Massachusetts. after all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

, anything with mouth seems to think that
them license to run it. ''''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
Editorials . . .
THERE WILL BE
SOME walls

Within q few weeks North Caro-
lina's new compulsory automobile
liability insurance law will become
ment inforced financial responsibility
succeeds or fails depends upon the
temper and common sense Of both the
Tar Heel motorists and the State De-
partment of Motor Vehicles.
The motorists, no must operate un-
der the new law for at least q year,
should insofar as is humanity possible
keep an open mind until they see
how well, or how poorly, it works
The Department, insofar as the law
allows, should be as considerate as
possible Of the thousands who don't
understand the new law if, indeed,
they realize that such statute is on
the books.
Actually the words compulsory in
surance" do not appear in the law or
its title. individuals who wish to post
$11, 900 in cash or $500 bond are
not compelled to buy insurance. But
for all intent and purposes this is
compulsory insurance law; and all of
us would do we'll to recognize the fact.
Tar Heels never have liked COM
pulsion in anything. For that reason,
many were surprised that North Caro-
lima was the third state in the union
to pass such law. But the fact is
that North Carolinians and their legiS-
lators like irresponsibility toward the
injured even less than they like COM
pulsion. They are sick and tired OF
the number Of traffic accidents Ill
which people meet death, inJury ami
property damage at the hands OF
financially irresponsible motorists
Some years back the Legislature a,s-
ed financial responsible law" but
that did not meet the problem. Actual
ly the old law did not become ctI,c-
tive until the aforesaid irreSpons!ut,.
motorlst already had killed or miulr,.
someone, or destroyed propert.. IL
gave him one accident for free. So
III 1857 the Legislature passcu the
Compulsory Act.
State officials and the public gen
orally should realize that there Will
be many loud walls OF protests when
people go to buy their 1858 license
tags, between January | and Febru-
airy ID. When some automobile own
ers finally realize that they can't buv
Iheir license plates, and operate their
cars, until thy buy insurance. thew
are going to scream. When they
realize that instead of spending SO
Tor a license tag they must pay up-
ward OF $40 for the license and in
surance, every legislator who voted
Tor the new law will be subject to
attack. But little later on, when peo-
pie are involved in accidents with
irresponsible motorists who have in.
surance only because they were
forced to buy it, those same IegisIa-
tors should be the recipients Of prais.
IRON the accident victims. at least
Whether the commendation will
overcome the criticism only time will
tell. The first showdown should he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
gives clergymen an extended

gives clergymen an extenoeo
period of two more years lin
general, through April Is. 1889
t. secure old-age, survivors. and
..aani!Ity protection for them
. lg"S and their familics.
fitzpatrick said tiat ministers
.. f'lc waivers during this ex-
ended period will be mandator-
d" covered for 1856 and subse-
gucnt years in VIII. n their net
earnings from seif-cmployment
amount to as much as $500 or
more. Another feature of this
amendment is that ministers,
beginning with taxable years
ending in or after 1858, will in
clude as net earnings the rental
value Of a parsonage OF rental
allowance and the value OF meals
and lodging furnished them for
the convenience of their employ
pT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
A LIQUOR TIP

IL was brought to my attention that didn't know
much about liquor stills. / agree.
Party pointed out that a news story in the Tribune
stated federal agents destroyed still that had a
ooo,gaion fermenter and 3400 gallons of mash Party
further pointed out that for 34OO gallons of mash vo
heed more than one 650-galon fermenter
ana the party that pointed out all this was a
non-drinkng one. ~ ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
PLAIN
TALK
NY LIS TOT FRIENDS
By Al HARRISON

These wor4 by lanes ]. Metcalfe crossed th
desk some months back got lost in the shuttle and
finally crossed the desk again anu
my list of friends is numbered nv A +h.,
SAND and score But always there is space enouob.
:. 10 carry still one more :. There is no Im;tS
TO the names put into my file To stav in
mere forever or for just little while / add
snem with the utmost care AS each becomes n
tact And seldom do l have a doubt Or
finally subtract My friends are usually tho on s
really get to know Who do not disapnear
at once When winds begin to blow Thougb
now and then inside nv file I find to mn, d;sh
There is certain card l feel q. :. . have to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
Clergymen Get
Chance Again A!
Social Security
BY ERNEST +. FITZPATRICK
(MANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON. y. C.,
DISTRICT OFFICE.

Clergymen who failed 10 file
waiver certificates before April
10, 1857, and presumably lost
their right to elcSt leverage I'M
der the social security program
now have another chance. ac-
cording to Ernest T Fitzpatrick.
Manager OF the Wilmington Soc
ial security office. An amend
ment to the Internal Revenue
Code which President Eisen-
hover recently signed into law,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
PENNIES FOR DEFENSE

me south Carolina Law Enforcement Association
fund drive to finance the defense of Horrw Cnt n
oneflu John Henry might set precedent and open
ne" nelds OF sharing the burden of others
VINO knows if convictions should be forthcoming
on the various indictments facing the Sheriff. it might
DE arranged to have contributors to the fund share
rbt Whatever sentence might be meted out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

me court docket from last week looks like a drec
t Iy. II would have simplifed my job had listed
those folks who weren't in court ~
santa Claus will arrive next week His visit will he
with him for the gifts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hinson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hinson,
Miss Fannie Lou Reel anu Mrs.
l.. V. Reel spent wednesday in
Wilmington. While there they
visited Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer Hen
dirk.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Ham
mond and daughters of White
vile visited the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ham
mond Sunday.
Mrs. Rudolph Harrison and
children. Glen and Libby spent
Thursday with Mrs. Harrelson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
HinSOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

TABOR hardware and Furniture Company take>
nohorS again for the most outstanding Christmas
store decorations. If you haven't seen this YEARS.
I've missed part of the Christmas spirit Lewis
Skies Just doesn't out of ideas!
The cold weather of last week was what CLOTHING
merchants had been looking for since September
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

Any ministers, Christian Sci
ence practitioners, or members
of religious orders who have not
taken vow of poverty. may
contact their nearest social Sc
curity office or representative for
information about the above.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
FIREMEN PITCH IN

Local flreflghters are to be commended for Mitch
m IN ana conducting the Fund Drive for Muscular
nsopHy; IT'S worthwhile cause but equally i'm
portant Is the desire of the fremen to aid such civic
cause. " ~ SUM- CIVIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
HOPE THEY GET STUCK

Inc shortage Of 1877 Hicks tobacco seed in this
area may be result of spectators hoping for a GET
ich quick scheme. If so. hope they wind up eating
the seed (S9 per ounce). get tired of seeing the
FARMER get the short end of the stick all the time
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
SIGMA Gamma To
Sponsor Festival
At Church Oct. 2q

The annual Halloween Festival
and Masked parade of the Sigma
Gamma Class, Presbyterian Chur-
ch, has been scheduled for October
% at 700 pm, according to an
announcement made by the class
president, Mrs. George Morcher,
this week.
The main feature of the evening
will be an appearance of Flippo,
the Clown, a WTVN-TV person
ality. There will also be a masked
parade at the church during the
evening with refreshments, prizes
and games for all the children at
tending.
Receipts from the activities will
go toward paying expenses involv-
ed in the charitable activities of
the class. The program committee
includes Mrs. George Miller, chair
man; with Mrs. Richard Meade,
Mrs. Maurice Pernod, Miss Lucille
Butcher and Mrs. George Morcher,
president.
Tickets may be obtained from
the committe members, or from
any ember of the class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
An Editorial
DON'T LET GEORGE DO 1T ANY MORE!

We've noticed trend in the thinking of the American
people since the LET George Do n is becoming
and popular attitude We think that this rather lazy
and unsatisfactory way of thinking And surely the erpes and
fautinding hear all sides sufficient proof that all
is not we'll as il should be.
There is tendency the part of all Of TO turn
backs personal responsibilities and those of neigh
bors The cry today always LET George Do IT. whether
be in government club work home life. Nobody is
helping policeman these days he's HIRED TO do his Job!
The politician given moreoress free hand since of
bother about him AFTER he is elected Some parents entru
The rearing of their children others and the most of
are satisfied to simply look the other way on any problem
days to HIRE SOMEONE ELSE TO DO IT. George. whomever
he may be- TO be our out in every
The time has to make change at least to
sde What good does do to find fault when very att
tude dictates policy of LET George Do 7 Perhaps
should the oIdme policy of he-rasne every time
crooked politician bad DEAL Maybe helraisins
isnt polite but is effective and its AMERICAN! At least
that's what The Bunker Hill thought and they
have accomplished quite a lot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1899 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1882

1892 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1892
business and professional and
Committee Herbert Hoover
for o. United States.
OCTOBER Postofce Department Executive writes London
Burris that London get federal building
OCTOBER Monroe Township looking forward
annual fall entertainment at school in Pumwood
OCTOBER Presbyterian Church holds
minister l. Wilkins and family
Welsh piano lessons in London
Public Schools part of regular class work
Kieen Edward (Dnk)
Killeen, breaks wrist while playing.
OCTOBER Repbcans holding precampagn meetings in all parts
of county
OCTOBER Utilities Commission,
YEARS
London Rotary Club brings Choir of
for
OCTOBER Madison County Community Band Chicohe
to Administration Hospital
12Dr j. Knapp London Louis attend
Postgraduate Medical Association
cashier of National Bank
elected president Bankers Association
OCTOBER 13-Wl Godden president newly organized
West Jefferson Athletic Club Group plans to join Western Division of
Mid-Ohio League
Mrs Ora Williams honored meeting Big Plain
WCU when family lis mother of Floyd Williams London made her
a Memorial Member of the State WCT.U"
jefferson Club tWonght
stre under direction of CeuS j. Murray.
termination
cordmg to H S Floyd National Pike hybrid corn grower
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
North Beef Tour
Set For Nov. u
By Beef Growers

The county beef committee met
Wednesday evening in the Exten-
sion Office according to Bud Put
man, Chairman of the committee.
The Fall beef tour was planned
for Friday, November %, in the
northern half of the county. 1t was
decided to locate stops where cat
tie were started on feed and the
smae stops would be visited in the
Spring to see the progress of the
cattle. Committeeman assigned to
line up the Fall beef tour were Joe
Hook, Eugene Wilson, H. w. Rog-
erS, Bud Putnam and John Moore.
There was a winter meeting
planned in late January or early
February on the latest information
on stilbestral and other hor1nones
and other beef cattle feeding and
the advantage of antibiotics and
other feed additives in the beef
cattle ration. The annual meeting
will be held at the same time.
Com m it t e members present
were: Raymond Mcguire, Marion
Meats, H. w. Rogers, Milton
Karns, Bud Putnam, John Moore
and Ron Ramey and Clifford
Gierke, Senior Agriculture stud
ents from Ohio State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Sedalia News
MRS. HELEN REEDER
1872

Mrs. Stella Miller of Cottage
Grove, Oregon, was a recent guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Heath and
Joy.
Jerry Ellis is now stationed in
San Diego, Calf, his address is:
Jerry Dean Ellis, Co. 379, u. S.
Naval Training Center, San Diego
33, Calf. Jerry's birthday is Octo-
Der 81 let's see how many cards we
can send.
The Midway P.TO. met with
their president, Leroy Craig, in
charge of meeting. Mrs. Max
Heath, the new secretary, was in
troduced.
Plans were discussed for the
Halloween Carnival which is to be
October 19. A grand prize of a
portable TV set is being given now
on display at Peck's Store.
The room plaque for the largest
attendance of parents was won by
Miss Wavealine Kelso's thir d
grade.
Each teacher was given $500
to use for their rooms. They also
decided to purchase a movie pro-
jector for schol and $50 was given
for the pre-school children well
child clinic
Mr. John Hines principal intro
duced the faculty. p
Mrs. Elsie Kelso and Mrs. Alice
Davey enjoyed a motor trip on
Monday. Mrs. Davey was a supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kel-
so and Wavealine, Monday night
Miss Judy Beatty and Charles
Hale were married at Methodist
Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reeder and
Don spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Chitwood and Judy Of
near Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
PLUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaea Phone No. 7-23os

PIumwood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 am.
John Purdum, Supt.
Church Services 7:30 pm.
Rev. William Turner, Minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wibright
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Mabel Wibright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAdam
visited Magnetic Springs Polio
Foundation Sunday afternoon.
They called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Overturf, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emmett Boyd, son, Everett,
of Plumwood and Mrs. Harry Junk
of Columbus, spent four days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Perd Fox
and family of Dearborn, Michigan.
Mrs. Fox is the daughter Of Mrs.
Junk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Durham
have twin sons, arrived Saturday
evening in Mercy Hospital in Ur-
bana.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick is a pa
tient in st. AIMS Hospital in Co
lumbus, where, she had major sur
gerry last Friday. She is slowly re.
cuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Owens and
sons and Mr.. Harry Dillon of Up
per Sandusky; Mrs. Mabel Wi
bright, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dill
lion, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dillon
and Janice, Beverly Foulk, all
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Dillon, Sally and
Melvin.
The community was saddened al
the death of Mrs. Bessie Reed, a
life long resident of, Monroe town
ship. She leaves six sons, Harvey
of Altoona, Pennsylvania, Bob of
Jacksonville, Florida, Charles OF
Columbus, Paul and Ernest of
Plumwood, and Gene, who lived at
home with his mother. Services
were Tuesday afternoon at Plum
wood Methodist Church, burial in
PlumWood Cemetery.
Mrs. Laurel Leach of Resaca is
spending the week with Mrs. Bes-
sic Stalbird of Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Local School Men
In eeting With
Superintenden+s

Rolla d. Webster, Superintend-
ent of the Madison County School
system, along with executive heads
of the county's school districts, at
tended a meeting of the South
western Ohio County Superintend-
ents at Lake White Wednesday.
During the all-day program, they
heard discussions of school laws,
school activities and school prob
lens, including transportation and
other phases of school work. They
also visited the model vocational
training programs which are in use
in Pike County.
Madison County executive heads
attending were George Robinson,
Harold Wilson, Carl Burger and
Lloyd II. Iler.
Superintendent Webster is exec
utive head of the organization.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Winners Listed
For Midway P-TO
Poster DRAWINGS

Winners have been announced in
the Carnival Poster Contest con-
Quoted by the Midway Parent
Teacher Organization in their cam
paign to publicize the Carnival on
October 19.
According to information releas-
ed this week the top prize in the
poster contest was awarded to Pa
tricia Sue Hale, with Mary Snider
as second and John Hines as third
place winner.
The proceeds of the carnival will
be used to sponsor the activities
and advancement work of the
school, according to spokesman.
The plans call for a free movie,
games, masquerade parade and a
$3.50 dance.
Judges in the Carnival promo
ton poster contest were: Miss
Wavealine Kelso, Miss Edna Sands,
Mrs. Lynne Clausen, Charles Trone
and Miss Helen Wright.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Whitmer re-
turned to their apartment on East
High Street Monday after vaca-
tion with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whit
mer and family in Atlanta, Georgia
They arrived in Atlanta about the
same time as their new grand
daughter, Rebecca Jean Whitmer
who was born September % on the
birthday of her paternal great
grandmother, Mrs. Eta Taylor OF
Bremen.
Mrs. Leroy Parish, Miss Marlene
Parish and Mrs. William Blosser
attended the Saturday morning
wedding of Mr.. F ari S his niece,
Miss Betty Jane Arnold and Herb
ert M. Voss in the chapel at
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
Immediately after the ceremony
the newlyweds were honored at a
reception at the Officers Club and
later received close friends and
relatives in their new apartment
at 27 Meehan Drive, Dayton, where
they will be at home after a three
weeks honeymoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Price Support Of 1857
Corn Crops Is Given

Russell Lightle, Manager of the
Madison A.S.C. County Office this
week announced the 1857 corn
price support at two levels:
/. Producers that have complied
with their acreage allotment will
be eligible for a loan of S1.44 per
bu.
2. Corn grown outside of acreage
allotments will be $1.14 per bu.
Both prices are for farm stored
corn. Applications for loans may
be made at the County Office any
time from harvest until April q,
1858.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
NEW GROUP :

- NEW GROUP
The campfire girls met at the
Presbyterian Church, Wednesday,
September 25th. Mrs. Evelyn Tip
ton called the meeting to order.
Asking for suggestions. The guests
were Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Will
lard. The nomination for president,
secretary, treasurer, and scribe.
President, Nancy Lee Norris,
Secretary, Diane Upton; Treas
urer, Nanette Willard; Scribe,
Linda Smallwood.
The next meeting will be at the
Presbyterian Church after school,
Wednesday, October 2. 1857. -.
Scribe
Linda Smallwood