davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

make it easier for the students.
If they made it more difficult,
the students would work
harder. It's human nature to
do less than what you're sup
posed to. If the teachers don't
demand too much. we give even
less than we should"
Similarly, overcrowded class
rooms was cited by 9 per cent
as a major failing in our
education.
In the United States" said
15-year-old James Halpern of
Los Angeles, more people get
an education than anywhere in
the world. but it's spread kind
of thin. The students don't
work as hard as in European
schools and the classes are too
crowded to make much prog
ress."
Many also cited the lack of
prestige currently connected
with the teaching profession.
Said 16-year-old Vincent
GraSso of Baltimore. MY
parents tell me that in Italy,
in the small town they come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

students have too much
leeway in electives" complained
George Feaney. a 17-year-old
Bronx boy. Even the bright
ones take what they think is
going to be easier. Certain ad-
vanced science and math
courses should be compulsory
for those who are smart
enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

from, the teacher is almost as
important as the mayor. Here
the teacher in public schools
is ridiculed."
Evening star., 1958-04-27

De sure 10 ineiUds Q eboxsop from
the Corn flckss ihos bring you oIl
me good things Nosvre pun Into
eorn-ksllooe's Corn Flokssl
Evening star., 1958-04-27
n N0u SEEsHLW Z1AE PICTURE 4
CAECkH ON NE ZES7 =
RHZES ARE 50
SNsy PIE rs FHV/

Kellossis. rs odvsriislne oeeneies. and
ihe judging oreonizotion.
>. Boy or Girl with best solution will bo
0worded $4,000. Mcsorolc ponoble
Hi-Fi's will be oworded for HE 700 nexf
best solutions. One prize per fomily. All
winners or tying ensronts will be notified
by August IS. 1883.
b. In the event Of Ties, tying entronss win
be sent q form contoining O sentence for
completion. u Like KsIIoss's Corn Flokes
beeouss -" lin as words or lessl. 10 be
noiIed by specified dose. Ties will be
broken by judging these ssotements on
the bosis Of originality Of thought, opt;
ness. and interest Of expression. No
further boxiops required.
=. Entries limited 10 residents Of y. s.,
including Aluskc and Hcwcii. Entries
judged by Fvlhllment Corporation Of
Amerieo and retoined os properly Of Kel-
loog's for any and oil purposes. None
will be resvmed. Decision Of judges finul.
Contest subject % oil governmental lows
end Fesvlotlona
Evening star., 1958-04-27

]. Check on Official ensry blruk sueh
iism yov see IN HE piesOis. lcoFsEvll Net.
Oh are listed exoetIy os they uppscr
--eheek unabridged Dictionaries too.
z. Add vp oil check mGrks ond put iotcl
IN box provided. This total must be ce-
ewote. Entries lodged first by This total,
then upon correctness Of items checked
0nd not checked. Correct answers de-
posted In odvones IN bonk vovlt. ~
,. Print your name, uddrsss and dose Of
birih IN spoee provided. MoiI 10 Woody
Contest. Box 800. Shelby. Ohio. Entries
must be possmorked no loter than mid.
night June 30. 1883, end received no
Icter ihon midnight July 10. 1858.
=. Enter os often os YOU like. but each
entry must be on ofFiciol entry blonk and
accompanied by boxiop from any fomiIy-
size pcekose Of KeIlogs's Corn Flokss.
Mcll sceh entry seporotely. An boys and
girls ore eligible unless their l6ih blrih-
doy occurs before June 80. 1851, ex-
espt employees tond their fomlIissl ef
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
County NCEA
Selects Tabor
AS Dinner Site

Executive council members of
the Columbus County NCEA
met Monday afternoon in the
County Board of Education
Building at $3.50. President Retha
w. Thompson presided.
II was decided that the Public
Relations Dinner should be held
in the Tabor City School Cafe
terra. Mrs. Joanna Stevens ot
Guidcway School. Mrs. Jewel
Ward of Old Dock School and
Miss Ruth McarS, elementary
supervisor were appointed To- the
nominating committee to nom
mate 1959-6O officers for the
NCEA.
Legislative building represent
.lt!yys were appointed for each
school. ii was decided that tho
legislative meeting should b"
held in March in the Chadbouru
School Auditorium and not in
February as was once scheduled
President RCtha w. Thompson
I..a'gi that most Of the school.
were 100 percent in NCEA
membership.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
NTVy CONTRACT

Negotiations for y new con-
tract have been successfully
concluded between I;icgci
Paper Corporation and The
International Brotherhood Of
Pulp. SuIpI'i'c. am Paper
Mill Workers. AFL-CIO. The
Union represents ali hourly
paid employees at the Acme
plant. The new contract Is for
one wear. expiring next Sep
TENDER rs.
The new contract provides
for a i-Sc general increase for
gll employees. the amount OF
increase depending on the en-
ployers wage rate. In addition.
large number Of special rate
adjustments were made.
These wage changes will
add over 100000 10 the Com
pany's annual payroll.
The contract also provides
for improved vacation bcne-
fits. and an improved Hospital
and Surgical Insurance plan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Rotary Will
Study Plan
For Award

The Tabor City Rotary Club
named a three man committee
at its regular meeting Monday
night to study the possibilities
If making an annual award to
an outstanding student at the
Tabor City high school.
Paul Rogers, Jr., community
service chairman of the Rotary
Club. will serve as chairman.
Other members Of the commit
tee are Charlie Primer and RAN
dali BurlcgOn.
Il. II. Gibson, who is asSociat-
I'd with the Tabor City Lumber
Company hero. was a visitor at
In" meeting.
The club had only one alb
nee tits week end only one
the previous week. or the three
lbS'nt from the first mCgtIng
n the month. all but one made
up the absence FAIR Bluff,
Chadbourn and Tabor City are
engaged in an attendance con-
test that began the first week
VI October.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
.swGsCa EEarro7 SON
Wins { irsf Prize

EGnicc Hargelsun of Sandy
.n Community Ill Clun won
.1 prize this year III the Yam
festival .uu'. sweet pot0tr OK
r3I..
sag was pgesa qtad tn" $50
Ec'N S1ur5ay mo4.ng by Co
-.,y Agent Charlie D. Rapcr.
Second prl1o. S25. ..,nt 90
Milton Coleman of Cherry Grove
community Ali Club.
Joicnc Fowler of Sandy Plains
won Sis for third prize; Burn
cite Coleman of Cherry Grove
won fourth prize, SO; and Je-
rome Leonard Of Williams FLA
won five dollars as fifth prize.
Honorary mention went to
Ronald Long of Tabor City FLA.
Donald Miller of Tabor City
FLA. Winston Coleman OF Cher
~ Grove All, and Clyde iLv-
inGSton of Tabor City FLA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
EaYhegna Tc z2e
Sold Eoy Charcii

The Church Of God will sell
pit cooked barbecue on Satur-
lays for an indefinite period as
"a fund raising project for the
gvmuIcling of the church located
on Lewis Street announced the
Rev. Joseph Chambers. pastor.
The sales will be held from 10
q. IN. To- 10 p. m. at a stand locat-
cd on the site Of the church
Barbecue may be pur-
chased by the pound, or plate
with accessories OF cole Slaw and
hush puppies or even in sand
wichcs said the Rev. Chambers
who attends the cooking of the
barbecue.
Too, orders will be delivered
by dialing 445l, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Chadbourn Al Club
Names New Officers

The Chadbourn Junior Al
Club held the first meeting Of
the year Thursday morning in
the gymnasium and elected Of
'iccrS for the year.
Named as president was Geo
rgc McRac: vice president, Lib
by Hinson; secretary and treas
urCr, Kenneth Carter: and re-
porter, Carolyn Dawscy.
Discussions on the All pledge
md motto were given for the
)cncfit Of new members which
included number from the
.ixth grade.
AS the meeting adjourned all
members received All project
selection forms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
{ G9U#E2 Aga9NgaGS Loss
d. DR.. j. Il. Mills

N.. - -.a ...'rg ..a...
SO 70 nI... ar4l.t. .... D..
Mccain ....'..rm Tuc.Ia' ..
-..u -. 30. ,.,.. AN illness o..
several weeks.
lie Was graduated r.u Tia.
University of North Carolina
class %. 1918. and returned to-
his nome town. Tabor City,
w.,r, me established the Tabor
Cl'y Dru- Company. He joined
!Iurol.3u.s Pharmacy in 1920 as
gaarm.st and held that position
until his death. He was a veteran
q World W. | and a member
of tine Tabor City Baptist Chur-
ch. H.. parents were the late
John M'lls and Dcanatha Wright
Mills Of Columbus County.
Funeral services will be held
IN tine Tabor City BAPTIST Church
Thursday at 3 p. III. with the
pastor. the Rev. =. c CAN'T, Of
'ficiating. Burial will be in the
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Members of his Sunday School
class VIII serve as honorary
.pallbcurcrs. Active pallbcarcrs
include Paul Rogers. j.. Fred
JcrnIgan. Jr.. Kenneth Ray Dan
McCormick MaXcic Watts and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
TOBY'S WATCH LOST

The family of Travis Toby
Fowler would appreciate the re-
turn of his watch which was
misplaced on the pier at Lake
Tabor Friday night at the time
" his death. II was RutcX.
steel Case, sweep Second Hand
md the words unbreakablC
handspring were written on the
''- stall. Anyone knowing where
10 locale the watch should CON
act the Tribune office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Lack Wins Arain
I9 UgllcG TeEnv

ell. ....'. .''' '.''"..' " AN
..' ." '.'. ''' ! "D"r
.... ..'. .. ...".. Oh me
.. ,-.. .. . ''>' ms -
-.'-..'... " -',''''7 S""''N' / IL
s . .....''' .',. - o". IL ''' MING
I'D. ".' ""'..'' ''.-L 60,
80 '.. : 40 VIC / I'll "i'-
nc ~. . .'''. / 90, " r
,. >..., va. gu rs. - 81. "' '''' i'i''Sh
.... wa. I'... ... IN ON '',i'' ''e
.'' ..... ..'' IMAM 81 ~ W u" az
90. ..N' an" TO-" '''e
GU. '''.'' -'...,' "'''''1" il was
. NJ u.s.
ID. '.' IN " 80 o"'', ','e',' d. 'ie
'...... B. W. '' ~, .'I'. 'lC i'''" i'S'
" ~ ~ - -''.''l Waning Ioh-
''S' 3" '''''1" va. Inc ''Iy ue'oS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

-" ''''-
initial reports at the time
'"ir.s i.... ... b.. ....
---'. II that hr h1a ben push
80 backward from t''r rni!i2"
D.. 'i"n tn'' oNr-hauGS
water 10 -" iab'".
t"h'f OI'l ponce Officers and
.".'hh, County Bureau OF
.il.g"i!Dn Ihi'' Horace Soaw
t''Ni.a lhcIr PROB" TODAY m
''" mysterious drowning At Lake
+n"' tt.u'E h'''' OF Travis
Tony ROVER. H. year 70 Old hi-h
'hoo! StI"'nt.
\ nest Of CimlteUfrr and
Tabor CITY youths underwent in
'CnSiFC examination Monday in
Shaw'S office. Four ChaibOurn
youths were thought to be linked
"..h The death.
.
'""' '' vas "ii'-''''E P"N'''u
''..' ..'' !..'' '''"'' 'N'','u''lE OUT
w.. '"' wafer d, '-"Hc AMOR
' ,,'''' ""'". ''''' - "''' In"I
~ VI, VI '"- i"""' Wy
t'''' me ii'I''""H'
ms p"uN was recover" ABOUT
va pm "S I"i'''I''Ih Gu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Coy HARRISON is a surgery
patient iu NcLcuI's Infirmary
Florence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
NIssrun leader suys Country Roudy For Independence


Arkansas Supreme Court Kills Siufas Rights Amendment
Little Rock PA proposed states rights amendments for in
clusion the Nov election ballots
mousy by Justices Of the state court early last week
The amendment auhored by Jim Johnson Democratic
the supreme onee candidate
former judge and a rabld segegationst.
would have created uper-nvestgatve commission restricted
voting and made constitutional much the school ga
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Southern Dilemma

By A. V. Hall
SO many courts and words and
pleas;
So many rulings, so many fears;
so many tears and ecstacies
And nothing gained.
So much for me, so little for you;
SO much Of false, so little of true;
SO much to pattern on color and
hue;
And justice shamed.
Ministry mute, its conscience re-
posed;
Members confused, vicious hatred
exposed
Church doors, a barrier to many.
are closed;
Gods Brotherhood gone.
So many issues and angles in
volved.
SO many problems that can not be
solved;
When only two factors need be re-
solved
Right versus Wrong.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY pEMlLLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM :. THEODORE BnIEL
dandy performance the PorT
IER-ToNY CURTIS "The Defiant ones versatile
recently gave packed
listened his delightful style OF folk singing Speaking
versatile the COUNT Basic took time piano
penned which be the song
visions m Squad"
Speaking and musicians LOUIS ARMSTRONG has a
ohdre teaching DANNY KAYE to play the trumpet DANNY
making with the horn for his the RED NICHOLS film biog
raphy which win be going before the any day
There's no-businesslI keshow business dept
years when British bandleadcr TED HEATH his
first performance at famed Carnegie Hail. he'd heard Of OAK
orA STATION and ATIMAD JANAI Last week Heath and his
entire band London eoncertize the Hall
marquee with station and and place
Why tourists go New York dePt
The night oEoFFREy HOLDER surprise appear.
Blue Angel everyones delight
sang for his supper he dance too va know
SAMMY DAVIS J, dekerng with the networks
for his spectacular "sghride they find
spot Davis and the the light everything will
ready the Incidentally with capital
90" when Embellishments that
televison play "Auf wiedehen," which he starred
GORDON MACRAE replaced JOHNNY MATHIS when GARRY
MooREs show appear Johnny pulled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Remember how sad and lonely
you felt when you moved into a
neighborhood that was new to
you?
You saw neighbors going about
their work, none seemed to even
look your way. Then one day one
of them smiled and said a very
CHEEKY good morning. She told
you she had wanted to speak to
you before but you never seemed
to smile and she was afraid to
disturb you, but just now when
you smiled she took courage and
spoke to you.
So many times we are hurt by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

the last minute because his
the The when ohnny manager Mega
sisted that they the number The producers said long
had 20 be eliminated.
SIGNoFT THE WEEK-A math table keyed
displayed at the annual seveuhDay Adventist Bible
(Backtown Australia It said pnts equals quart quart equals
argument argument equals nght fight equals cop; cop
equals arrest cQuls judge; judge equals 80 days,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

the unneighborly one. That smile
brought you two families together
and through many happy years
you are still good friends as well
as good neighbors.
So many times we are hurt by
life but when we really look at
ourselves we find we are the ones
who cause this condition, not life.
We are 50 busy doing a whole lot
of nothing that our minds cannot
catch up with our thoughts. We
hurry and do this because we must
hurry and leave so that we can
rush there and get that done in
order to have time to do some
thing else. Sounds complicated?
That is life as it is today for a
great many of us. Our thoughts
have tired us out!
Isn't it wonderful to be your
self? You do not have to do a
thing but do the best you know
how at all times and when you do
that you will always be right.
Hattie Oliver: Sincerest SYM
pathy and understanding to you in
your deep sorrow.
Until next week, this is 800.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Thousands Of persons have found
enjoyment In these columns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
World WIDE News
Ala GLANCE
Indla's NohrU On MUrrou's Smell WorId'


New (ANPIndas Prime Minister
be Of the headners Edward premiere
Of Small World" when debuts the cBsTv network Sunday
Oct ~ $3.50 pm EDIT Joining the Prime minister viii be the
celebrated British novelist Aldous HUXLEY former New York
Gov. Thomas II. Dewey.
Nehru win participate prime
New Delhi india; Huxley from Turin Italy; Port
four-ay conversation with Murrow speaking
the Small World" studios in New York
Gov Huimon Appoints Negro Assis'snf Counsel Parole
Albany. r. CANP)-oov Xvorsn Hartman has appointed
Herbert Evans 80 his assistant si75Oo with
the state parole board.
Indications that Hartman
then send Evans the confirmation the
meSplred term Of board member who resigned recently
10 Africans, One EUropoan Sentenced For Ine'Omon In
johannesburg South Africa (ANPl-Eghten Africans one
European this Imprisonment up
u months and given fines Of to S12 after having been found
guilty Of Indictment"
The south African Government charges steed from the abor
tive efforts Of the African National "staya
home" Of Africans during the elections the Union
The campaign broken when the South African Government
threatened TO African convict labor replace permanently
African who participated the and stayed from his
work
Pole IpIdsmis aI's 900 Negroes n ooirch
Detroit NPhe Negro population Of Detroit has been heavily
hit by polio epidemic
year city
90 Wayne County deaths in the city
DR. Moner said these drastic the city
ts2 comparable period
year
further year. only per cent
approximately out of 10 paralytle.
NssrlGn Leader Says Country Reody For Independence
Plunge"
New York tANP)-sir KefO Rdosune Tbayem member of
Ngean Pryy scholar reporters
that his country like trained but
with opportunity into the political Independence
We are going he said firmly ITO take plunge into the
Sir Kefos first visit 10 the u intrigued with
the beehive activity the exchange
He left the city London presumably would an
active part In the Nigerian constitutional deliberations
Arkansas Supreme Court Kills sfufss Rights Amendment
LATHE Rock P)A proposed states rights amendments for in
the election ballots
mouay OF the state
The amendment authored by Jim Johnson Democratic
nominee 20 the supreme candidate
fnrlner md rnhLh annrn nlInnlaI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

The "ringleader' of the other
faction got up, smiled and said,
Il for one didn't dream our de-
cisions were not unanimous, but
why not have a standing vote and
we will agree on our recreation
for this evening. When the voting
was over they all agreed to dance.
One girls smile saved an even
ing from becoming boring and
ending in a broken club because
girl tried to cause trouble
for the whole group. Her smile
caused others to smile and you
can not smile and stay angry.
Try it, sometime.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
THE VALUE OF A SMILE

THE VALUE OF A SMILE
A smile costs nothing, but gives
much. 1t enriches those who re-
ceive it; takes but a moment, but
the memory of it sometimes lasts
forever. None is so poor but he
can be made rich by it.
A smile creates happiness in
the home, fosters good will in
business, and is the countersign
Of friendship. 1t brings rest to the
weary, cheer to the discouraged,
sunshine to the sad; and is ma
lures best antidote for trouble.
Yet il is something that cannot
be begged, bought, borrowed or
stolen, for it is something that is
Of no value to anyone until it is
given away.
Some people are too tired to
give you a smile. Give them one
of yours, as none needs a smile
so much as he who has no more
to give.
William Martin.
Reading the above, doesn't it
bring to mind the little three or
four year old you saw looking as
though he didn't have a friend on
earth until you showed him your
little tiny dog and oh, the heaven
ly smile he gave you when you
told him he could hold the dog for
a while.
Remember when every one
seemed too angry TO settle the
question Of whether the group
should dance or play cards?
one group said the other group
always decided how their evenings
were to be spent and she thought
it was time to let HER group
make a decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Hattie Oliver: Sincerest SYM
pathy and understanding to you in
your deep sorrow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Until next week, this is go.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
THE WORLD OF NATURE I
John M. Frazier. Conservationist
Mississippi Southern College

lum Observation-Disclosures. This. is a
large. group of worm-like ami
mails varying in size from about
fourth millimeter or less to
more than meter. The parasi-
tic forms include the large
species. Free living forms found
in soil and water, are generally
microscopic. That's why we sell
dom see them.
Animals Parasites
Parasitic nematodes inc1ud e
the. Guinea worm of Africa, one
of the earliest known human par
asites. This, scientists believe,
was the plague of fiery serpents
mentioned in the book. of Num-
bers. They are the longest known
roudnworms, being more than a
yard long.
Other large forms include As
carts. These are the large intes-
final worms which wree common
parasites of children throughout
the country a generation ago.
They are 10 to IL inches long.
Children got the eggs in their
mouth from contaminated soil.
Hookwormsl are much smaller.
They are. still common in the
Southeastern Sta tes. Perhaps
half the rural children are infect
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03

through soil is brought about by
the eforoine vof its body thfoueA
smal crevicess. between particles
of soil Theys4do not create OPEN
ings by, making burrows.
Their food is organic. Some are
saprophytes, some parasites, and
some are predaceous. Some are
canabalistic. One devoured 1882
others in IL weeks.
Plant Parasites.
OF the many thousands of
known species. of. nematodes, on
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
SECTION ONE. PAGE 3

" q few hundred are known to
be parasite on plants. They ate
tack a great variety of our foods
crops. Among them are potatoes,
tomatoes strawberries, corn,
peas, beans, blueberries,. rasber-
ries,. lettuce, apples, and others.
An enormous amount of DAM
age is done to these crops by the
presence Of the parasites in the
soil or in the seeds of the crops.
The long periods of survival OF
Continued on next page
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03


Nematodes are Ubiquitous. We
come in contact with them in
many places and on many &C.
casions when we are unaware.
Like many other organisms, they
are not seen because of their
diminutive size.
Nematodes are called round
worms or threadworms because
of their shape and structure.
They have, long cylindrical
bodies, or in some cases, spindle
shaped. They have no segments
or joints. Their skin is smooth
and shiny. 'e.~
Nematodes belong to the ply