davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
GARDEN GUIDANCE
Save Entire Season,
Plant Perennial Seed

fertilizer provided II Is thor
oughly mixed.
II win be all right to delay
transplanting until the second
pair Of true leaves appear II
the seedlings are fairly well
spaced.
Give Sunshine Gradually
Keep the seedlings shaded
until they are growing vigor-
ously and then gradually give
them full sunshine. This Il
important II sturdy plants arr
wanted. In q shaded situation
they tend 10 be too tall anc
spindly.
In mid-September, or later 4
the fall rains are slow In com.
ing. the plants should be set oui
in their permanent location In
the perennial border. The ear
ier this can be done the better
since 1t is important that they
be well established before cold
weather.
Newly set out plants viii need
to be mulched the first winter
to protect them from the frost
action, ''heaving." The mulch
for such plants is applied after
the ground Is frozen and is In
tended to keep it frozen. This
is seldom possible in this area,
but a combination of surface
mulch and a covering with pine
boughs will help.
Plants handled in this man.
ner should produce a sizeable
crop of flowers the following
summer - something seldom
possible from spring seeding
Thus. by sowing the seeds now
We gain a season. So, If you are
a "do-it-yourself FAM" now Il
the time to get packets Of seed
sphagnum moss or vermiculite
and get started. It's fun.
Some Suggestions
When you choose perennials
don't stop with daylilies, peo-
nies and phlox. Add a few Of
the less known ones that will
thrive in problem spots:
Partial shade-Astilbe, many
colors; ballonflower, blue and
white; bellflowers, many colors;
Buckingham, pink; bluebells;
columbine. many colors; coral
bells, coral red and white;
plantain lilies, blue and white
Perennials to grow for cut
flowers - Coreopsis, yellow;
eornflowers, blue and pink;
gaillardia. yellow and red;
michaelmas daisy, blue; orr
entail poppies, many colors;
Shasta daisy, white; Stokesia,
white and blue.
For edgings and borders (IOw
grOwing) - Alyssum, yellow;
a anchusa, blue; candytuft,
white; English daisies, white,
rose, red; sweet william, many
colors; veronica spicata, blue.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Clearing House
For Gardeners

Helpful readers may cor
respond direct NTH question:
ers or send their GdUice
through this column.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
PerennioIs Is Topic

The Pinecrest Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Higgins, 5000 Vale street
Mrs. Orville Ingram and Mrs
William Meyer will be CO.
hostesses. Mrs. Lillian Wright
Smith will speak on "Peren-
malls"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Cuttings may be made now
Of houseplants such as rose be-
gonias, coleus and geraniums.
Put cuttings in sharp sand.
Keep moist in a shady place.
"A. s. Y.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Houseplants' CUTTINGS

4 busted with Bordeaux mixture
or one Of the newer materials.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Azoieo

Mrs. Elsie G. SGDyer,
1920 Eudrts Street NE.
I moved a blooming red
azalea plant last year. It ap-
pears alive but the leaves are
smaller and here was no bloom
this spring. ! fed it last fall and
this spring. Did I do a great
harm to the plant?
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Rust on HolIyhocks

Watch hollyhocks for signs
Iof rust. Keep plants and the
area round about sprayed or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
Coroner jury
Holds Webster
In Shooting

CONWAY Especially - A cor
.oner'S jury ruled here Tuesday
night that Sam Walter Melton
came to his death as the result
OF gunShot wounds at the hands
of David Webster" and ordered
that Webster be held for action
by the Horny County Grand
Jury.
Melton, of the Bayboro section
OF the county, was fatally shot
Aug. 10. Coroner Littlejohn
Blanton previously stated that
Webster. Melton's stcpson, was
charged with the shooting. He
was held under $4,000 bond a.
long with Melton's widow, Mrs
Hattie SarviS Melton, and a ne
phew. Tabor SarviS Jr.
In a second inquest conducted
by Coroner Blanton Tuesday
light. the jury termed the death
Ut John Albert Booth of the
Adrian section an unavoidable
accident Booth was crushed to
death between two trucks to
which nc was fixing a towline
when a third truck rammcd into
one OF them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
Air Show
Set Sept. 7
AT Wilmington

Over 100000 persons are ex-
pcctcd To be on hand as fly
over OF fouS F-l00 Super Sabrcs
from Myrtle Beach Air Force
Base hlghlight the first Civil Air
Patrol Friendship Days" to be
held ON September 7 at 200 p
NJ. in cooperation with WECT-
nv at New Hanover County Air
port, Wilmington, N. c.
In addition. an FLOOD and
F-l00F Super sonic aircraft
| from Myrtle Beach ALB will be
on static display along with Air
Force planes and equipment
from the other branches of tn,
Service.
a C-l23 transport aircraft will
also leave Myrtle Beach AFE
for Wilmington on Sunday morn
I ing carrying support pcrsonne
and equipment. This aircraft vii
be displayed to the general pub
lie.
Two T-33 Jet Trainers and ar
ISA-l6 "Amphlbian" rescue air.
craft Will be used in the static
display along with all the other
Ialrcratt Of sister Services.
I CAP Friendship Days" ar,
scheduled To kickoff on Satur,
day, September 6, with the Norti
and South Carolina Wings o
ithe Civil Air Patrols annua
summer retreat and the Armed
Forces participation SchcdulcC
Y for Sunday. The show is open I,
the general public withou
IChargC.
Among the units participatin;
viii be the Air Force RC-l2
from Otis Air Force Base, Mass
and F-l02's from Langley AFR
Virginia.
Colonel Kenneth F. Gruen
valid, Base Commander, will re
present Myrtle Beach AFB a
the show. He will be the CUES
of honor and will mount the re
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
Mrs. ]. K. FLOYD
Buried Sunday

Mrs. Agnes G. Floyd, 70, wi
dow of John Kelly Floyd Of the
Mt. Pisgah section of Horny
County. died Saturday morning
in the Martin Hospital after sew
cral months of declining health
which became critical two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Floyd was born in Horny
County, the daughter of the late
Evcrettc F. and Emily Louise
Gerald. She was member of
the Pleasant View Baptist
Church.
Survivors include four sons,
Donald E.. Willard and Edward
Floyd, all of Nichols, and Arthur
ID. Floyd Of Longs; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. A. M. Granger of Mich
OILS and Mrs. N. l.. Crawford OF
Longs; brother, Julius Geralc
OF Moultrie, Ga, and two sisters
Mrs. Donald Blanton and Mrs
Maggie Stephens, both of Mich
lois.
Funeral services were conduct
ID at B p. m. Sunday from the
chapel of the Meares Funeral
Home by the Rev. E. c. Hough
Burial was in the Pleasant View
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
wo jailed After
Chase And Wreck

LarkinS with larceny of the auto
while warrant from Columbus
County charges him with assault,
with a deadly weapon to wit: the
car, reckless driving, speeding in
excess of 100 mph and failing to
stop for siren and red light
Lane said.
In addition. Lane said, the
stolen car struck a pickup truck
on US 1916 near Lake Wacca-
NAV. The vehicle was operated
by Vcoria Spaulding Phifer, sc
OF Clarkton. Route 2, and dam
age was estimated at 500.
Both the stolen car and the
Yates auto were demolished and
damage was set by Lane TO tn,
vehicles AT $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
Minute
Sermon

Go down 10 the church and
look al the stars" the Nun said
after we had finished dinner in
the spacious halls OF the italian
HoSplce pcrChcd on the tradi-
Itcnal site of the Mountain of
BcatitudcS above the Sea OF
Galilcc. So our party went down
to the place. In Matthew ST. we
read Of Jesus, "hc went up on
the mountain, and when ne sat
down his disciples came to him.
And he opened his mouth and
taught them" He gave them the
BcatitudcS.
When we reached the western
edge of the porch which sur
rounds the church we saw u
sight which will never be for
gotten. The stars and the lights
1t was as if upon a piece of black
velvet someone had poured all
the diamonds from Kimberley
mines and focused spotlight
thereon. Maybe the depth of
|Galilcc below the level of the
ocean makes the stars shin,
brighter, Perhaps il was an un-
usually clear and dark night
but the stars seemed closer thar
ever before. And there seemed
ito be more of them. The Milky
Way was right above us. Then
below, along the shores of Gal
lice, on a few fishing boats on
1.-THE waters, and up the noun
tainS across the lake where lib
eriuS has its street lights out
lining the streets of the town
llncrC were other myriad dia-
lmondS. sometimes reflected in
1.-THE calm surface of the waters
We all sat down, with cxClama-
I|tiOnS OF wonder. Then there wa.
! silence. Someone started to sins
hymns. Then choruScs rememb-
ic:cd from yuu'n conferences II
! Amcrica:
Unto my heart. Into my heart
Come into my heart. Lord Jesus
Come IN today, come IN 40 stay
Come into my heart. Lord Jesus
And then.
-'Lct the beauty OF Jesus be seer
in me,
, All his marvellous passion anC
purity
! O Thou Spirit Divine. all m,
nature refine.
It'll the beauty Of Jesus Is seer
! In me"
Someone began quoting TIT
; Hra,i,uGcs and all joined in
Then there was Psalm %. Psalm
!, Psalm -. Then more signing
-Onc by on, or two by two tn,
weary Middle East traveller
drlftcd off to bed, leaving tn,
stars shining down from God
SKY. Just as they have through
all the ages that men have walk
led the shores of GaliIce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN - A wild A.
mile chase of a stolen car Sum
day night at speeds up to Tic
miles an hour by state highway
Patrolmen in two counties has
led to failing of two persons and
search for third, believed tho
driver. Two other vehicles were
damaged in the pursuit.
Officers said two warrants have
been issued for Ronald Larkins
10, of 9l2 N. 5th ST., Wilmington,
in connection with the case, aft
cr a fruitleSS four-hour search
with bloodhounds two miles east
of here.
Patrolman G.. T. Lane of Chad
bourn said the case started near
Leland in Brunswick County IA
bout $50 p. IN. when Patrolman
w. II. Morgan started after q
1857 model car he said had been
stolen from a used car lot m
Wilmington Sunday afternoon.
After Morgan had a tire I'M
ravel on his car. he radioed "a
head To Columbus County pa
trolmen who took up the chase
near Bolton after the car had
Swervcd to the shoulder of the
highway to by pass a roadblock
After circling the courthouse
in Whitcville, and cluding anoth-
or roadblock set up by Whiteville
police, the car was travelling an
ESTIMATED 100 mph, Lane said
when it ran into the rear of an
auto driven by Mabel Yates. so
: Chadbourn.
The cars overturned, one or
each shoulder, Lane added, and
the stolen car burned.
:, LarkinS's wife. Harriet JAN
nctte Larkins, 10. and another
passenger in the auto, Samuc
, John Hall, 46, of 416 Bladen st
I Wilmington, are in New Hanover
County Jail on a charge of larc-
! cny of the auto, according t.
Lane.
i The Yates woman was admit.
/ ted to Columbus County Hospit.
$ al overnight. the officer said
> but was released Monday. Tn,
: other two were treated for in
juries.
Lane said the driver apparent.
~ was thrown from the car a
II overturned because he wa
seen jumping up and fleeint
into nearby woods. After search.
ing from 1910 p. m. until 2 a
m. the officers gave up pursuit
The patrolmcn thought tn,
} driver was injured in the crasf
and possibly may surrender him.
self for medical treatment.
} The warrant by the Whining
ton Police Department charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03

Pattillo OF Orangeburg. Mary
Caldwell Compton of Spartan
burg, and Mary Grace Paul of
Conway.
The scholarships are a project
of the Winthrop College Alum
nae Association. Fifty-two fresh
men and 20 sophomores have
received the awards.
Miss Patillo's scholarship Is a
gift Of the Rock Hill Telephone
Company. Miss Compton's a.
ward was donated by the class
Iof 1888 and alumnae IN general.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
SCHOLARSHIPS

ROCK HILL - Three addi-
tonal scholarships have been a
wardcd to students entering
Winthrop College in September.
The freshmen receiving $500
scholarships are Mary Patricia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03

viewing stand with ranking Of
ficers OF other participating
Services which include the Navy
Army, Marine Corps and the
Coast Guard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03

How little notice we give to
Gods stars! How we ignore the
Light Of the World who taught a
true way % life from this very
spot some 1900 years ago.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

HOMAGE TO THOSE WHO FELL IN THE
BATTLEFIELDS

Government and people which in the United States
are the same thing dedicate this, Memorial Day, to pay
tribute of respect to the memory of all the sons of this
Nation who died during war, and to pray for the eternal
rest of their souls.
deep fervOr ON this day, in which a whole Nation, of the
immense proportion as the United States, stops the ac-
celebrated and complicated rhythm of its life to think about
those who, all through national history, found death
fighting in defense of the Stars and Stripes.
TOday's homage deeply moves the whole Nation spi-
ritually, because it reminds them Of the sacrifices OF their
sons, and because it makes everyone think about the great
risks the country faces together with the democratic world,
before the constant threats of a third world war which
would be by far more catastrophe than all former wars
put together.
On this May 80, prayers emerge from the soul, mot
only for the dead, but also for those who are alive, in the
sense of pleading with God for peace, so that there is no
return of those long periods of anguish, when war destroys
lives and homes, leaving ruin everywhere. We pray to
Heaven today for those who fell, and that no future graves
are open for new soldiers losing their lives in the horror
of new battles.
Here, where there is SO much respect for human
dignity, for the life of each person, for the moral and
physical integrity of each citizen, to think of the pos
sibilty of more lives severed by bullets and by the modern
internal bombs of today, deeply moves the people, who
fundamentally love peace, justice and order.
tional homage to all those fallen during the wars in which
the noble people of the United States have been involved,
formulating sincere votes that i'm the future, with the help
of God and of human understanding, the number of sol
dierS killed in armed action does not increase.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
RAMON JIMENEZ
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER
TX
DIES I'M SAN JUAN

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico CUPID
= Juan Ramon Jimenez, rs, Span
sh-born Nobel prize-winning
poet, died today of bronchial pneu-
monia.
The aged poet had been hospital
lied here for treatment for the
lung ailment and succumbed at 4
o'clock this morning.
DR.. Juan Sabater, his physician,
said Jimenez had been running a
fever as high as 104 degrees and
had not been responding very well
to antibiotics.
Jilnenez had been teaching at
the University of Puerto Rico for
several years.
He died in Mimiyas Hospital,
the same one in which his 69-year-
old wife died of cancer on Oct.
%, 1856. Three days earlier = on
Oct. Is = the Swedish Academy Of
Literature in Stockholm awarded
him the 1856 Nobel prize for lit
erature for his lyrical poetry -
particularly for his work, "Platero
and l."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

Rourke, in a cablegram to Mica.
raguan President Luis Somoza, re.
fers to the accusations made by
"Novedades" that la Prensa" is
a rebellion organ. In one of its
editorials, the official newspaper
of Managua warned the opposi-
ton: IF you want blood, God for
bid, you will drown in blood.
"Since the newspaper 'Noveda-
des' is owned by you and your
family -O'Rourke adds in his let
ter to Somoza- it would please us
very much to receive assurances
that editorial does not reflect the
Governments attitude. An if there
is any evidence to support the
above mentioned accusation, we
shall appreciate to be informed on
the matter.
"The newspaper La Prensa' as
sures us that the accusations are
without foundation. Therefore, we
take the liberty to suggest the ur-
gent need that proof is submitted
on the matter published by Move
dades', or that steps are taken to
put an end to that campaign of a
newspaper, member of IAPA, a.
galnSt another member.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

the statements during testimony
to the Agriculture Committee OF
the House.
Harold" Cody, committee chair
man, has suggested that the Uni.
ted States send emergency food
shipments by plane to the one af-
fected by the drought, as an exam.
pie of US. friendship for the Bra
lillian people.
After IoaneS and Snow said that
Brazil has not requested aid in this
case, Cooley said he intended to
consult with the Brazilian Amba-
ssador, and probably with some
welfare or religious agencies be-
fore deciding what to do.
Snow declared that at present
there are in other points of Bra
I'll grains and other foodstuffs in
sufficient quantities to supply the
affected zone, if means for rapid
transportation can be found. He
affirmed that communications cons
tltute the principal problem in the
drought zone.
He said also that the Govern.
ment, according to provisions Of
the law on agricultural surplusses,
was authorized to send those pro-
ducts to emergency zones, if there
is a request. Until now he added,
500 kilos of powdered milk have
ben received.
Ioanes also declared that, as far
as ne knew, the Agriculture Depart
ment has not received any request
either. He added that the affected
zone has a population of 10000, 900
or about 20 percent of the total
Brazilian population, which is af-
fected in "a serious manner"
He added that sit is very impor-
tant to see that all programs we
launch are mutually acceptable for
the United States and for the af-
fected country.
I'm the cas- of the Brazilian 81
tuation, the decision is difficult for
the Government, untul Brazilians
decide that foreign aid is required,
there is very little we can do, ex-
cept being ready to lend aid, if it
is requested"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Peronist Radio
Stations Heard
in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES ~-(UPD-Clan-
destine peronista radio stations are
In operation in two Argentine pro-
vinces b~roadcasting party propa-
ganda.
Both are functioning under the
name 18th of October Command"
date OF the 1945 revolution which
brought ex-dictator Juan D. Per6n
to power.
One is located in Buenos Aires
Province, the other in Tucuman
Province.
The Buenos Aires station has
launched attacks on Gen. Juan
Q%uaranta, former Chief of Army
Intelligence, and on DR.. J.. Garay-
gochea, ex-provincial Minister of
Government, and acting Cover
nor. A record of the party's "Pero
nista Boys march concludes the
broadcasts.
The Tucuman station broadcast
propaganda to party supporters
after playing the "Peronista Boys"
march and signed as the "Voice of
the Fatherland
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
Honduran Communists Hold
Congress; Issue Leaflets
u. 5. imperialism"
GAS Leaders Ask
More Attention
for Human Rights

WASHINGTON (UPI).-Eduar
do Augusta Garcia and Julio La
carte, Argentina and Uruguay am
bassadors, respectively, 70 the Or
ganization OF the American States
(OAS), asked the American Ma
tons to pay their utmost attention
to human rights.
Garcia, president of the GAS
Council, and Lacarte, president Of
the subcommittee on hum n
rights, agree that the declaration
which aim is to protect human
rights, socially and economically,
is an almost perfect instrument.
However, they saw that nothing
practically had been done to assn
re that all the nations ratifying
the agreement were really protec-
ting such rights.
Both insisted that measures
should be taken in orden to prac-
tice the aspirations expressed in
the document.
They made these requests in the
Coucil during the celebration of
tenth anniversary of the APPROVAL
OF the human rights declaration
by the tenth Inter American con-
ference in Bogota, en- 1948.
Lacarte recalled that in the
ninth Inter American conference
the issue of a. statue calling for
the creation TO an Inter American
Court for the protection of the
human rights was recommended.
He said that not much had been
done to accomplish this.
He also said that the United Ma
tons and the West European ma
tons had gone farther than the
GAS, adding:
"It is mandatory that the ele-
venth Inter American Conference
considers the approval of a con-
vention on the protection of hui
man rights, and of a statute of the
Inter American Court of Justice,
and that the respective projects be
prepared and submitted to the
American governments for appro-
val".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

of finished manufactures, and in
1857 the area ranked first as a mar
ket for these goods, taking more
than one-third Of the total ship
ped abroad.
Machinery shipmets to the area
representing one-third of all U S,
machinery exported, rose to 81,
253 million a level 81 percent hi
CHER than in 1856. Most of the
gain occurred in construction and
mining equipment, power-genera.
ting machinery, machine tools, me-
tal-working machines, and other
other industrial machinery. The
increased purchases were made
chiefly by Venezuela and Brazil.
the republics took over two.
fifths of total U. S. exports of
transportation equipment in 1857,
increasing their purchases by one
third from 1856 Jewels, to $779 mi
lion. Striking advances were made
in exports of civilian aircraft, prin-
cipaily to Mexico, Venezuela, and
Brazil, of water craft, mainly to
Venezuela, and of railway transpor.
tation equipment to Brazil and Ar
gentlna. The rise in shipments of
automobiles, parts and accessories.
which constitute almost three
fOurlhs of the transportation
equipment total was much less
pronounced, amounting to II per-
cent Althoug automotive exports
to Venezuela, Brazil, and Argent
ma rose, those to Colombia were
cut dr~astically
Visit the Miami Field Office, 316
Post Office Building, 300 N E list.
Avenue, suggests Mr.. Leonard, for
econocic and statistical informa-
ton on areas and individual coun-
tries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

Well known in the field of Latin
American education, DR.. Campo is
also the author of many publica.
tons in Hispanic Studies. He re-
ceived his Doctorate from Column
bia University and has been a
university professor of languages
and literature since 1929. He is
chairman of the department of
modern languages at DenverUni-
versity and is a member of the
honorary board of advisers of Me
xico City College.
The first stop in Peru will in
clude three days in the capital ci-
ty of Lima and a side trip to the
fabulous lost city of the Incas
Machu Picchu near Cusco, Peru.
Lectures on archaeology and the
mysterious legends surrounding the
disappearance Of the Inca race and
its treasures will be given by DR..
Campo in Cusco.
Continuing on Braniff's specta-
cular flight across the snowcapped
Andes from PERU to Brazil, the
group will stay at a Copacabana
Beach hotel in Rio and visit the
famed botanical gardens, Sugar
Loaf and other outstanding tour
list attractions. A day will be spent
in the beautiful mountain resort
city of Petropolis, former home
of Brazil's last emperor and now a
luxurious summer resort for both
residents and visitors.
In Sac Paulo, booming indus
trial capital Of the country, the
group will sightsee in the down
town area through literally acres
of streamlined sk~yscrapers. They
will drive from Sac Paulo to Bra
zirs coffee port Of Santos over the
engineering miracle of the Anchie-
ia Highway. With two complete
ly separate roads for two-way traf-
fic, this construction marvel of con-
crete, tunnels and viaducts climbs
the Sierra do Mar and then des-
cends 26O0 feet in a corkscrew des.
cent to the sea and miles Of snow
white beaches which stretch along
Santos.
After stopping in Montevideo,
Uruguay, the tour will continue
to Buenos Aires, third largest city
In the Western Hemisphere. A
launch trip down the lovely Tigre
River, a day on an "estancia" or
ranch ad a special program in the
magnificent Colon Theatre are I'M
cluded in the visit here.