davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
Business Opportunity

Local area Man or Lady wanted to service and
collect from con-operated dispensing equipment
to y hours weekly earns operator up to $3.50
monthly No age limit or selling but must have
car, references and $4O2 to $500 working capital
For interview give personal particulars, phone
number Write Box 472S Dallas 6, Texas. Qtp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
PA
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81;
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ca
graz
with
Com
ing
and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

clean"
We made the bed. cleaned on,
the stove, and while I rustled
some wood, Blanche brought In
our camping utensils. There were
some dishes, pans. and the like
there, but We intended to scOuI
them before we ever used them
We had plenty for the time being
anyway.
Just as was lighting q match
, to the kindling In the range
Blanche touched me on the shout
der. Here comes somebody" she
said. l heard Brownie 60 into
spasm number one. When I got
outside he was really talking to
someone. he had backed up
against the car.
Iii there" l said. and pattcd
my leg for Brownie to come TO
me.
"Your dog scare me. He sure
bad" said a shabby, dark com.
plcxioned fellow. as his eyes
never left the dog.
"Ych." said. "he don't like
some strangers"
you live here?" asked the man
grinning q little and coming
closer.
Eyes, I will from now on.
guess" I said as rubbed my
loft hand over Brownies head
and long ears.
You school man. huh!"
YES" said again. not know.
ing Just what he was W To.
Whats your namc?" I continued
before he had time to say any.
thing else.
Jim Stingy. Me live up creek.
CID lady live up creek. too. He
send me get some tobacco. lie
all out. You got tobacco"
NO. l don't have any tobacco.
| don't smoke" l went on. you
say an old lady sent you. What
old lady? Your mother"
no. not my mother. another
name." Stingy said.
well. I don't have any tobac.
CO." ! repeated. then turned half
way around.
He said. You got good car.
you got woman. too"
YES" l agreed. my car Is
all right and | have . woman"
Me 90 now" he said and up
the edge OF Cut Bank he went.
on foot.
I watched to see where he was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
A CONTINUED NOVEL.
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
BY Wilbur G. Renshaw

looked to be about IL X II feet,
and was used as living quarters
The school room was an extern
sion of the main building to the
north. with two windows and q
a door for the school room open.
west end, and one window in the
north, having one window in the
north. with two windows and a
door in the east. There was also
q door for the school room open.
ing into the living quarters. The
main cabin had a door in the
south. with one window in the
ives: end. and one window in the
east end. There were a few school
desks. an eight foot blackboard.
wood burning heater. a small
table, a teachers desk and a
broken chair in the school room.
In the living quarters We found
good range. a bcdstead and
springs. a table and two chairs.
Half the window panes in both
sections of both windows were
broken or cracked.
The house was on the bank
of a hundred foot cut bank. with
steep banks going down to a wide
spring creek. Under the bank was
an unkcmpt log barn. There were
many cOttonwOOds and willows
over tho bN:tOm. Behind the
SchOolhOusc. to the north and
sitting OH the edge of the cut
bank, stood the only other build.
ing in sight. II was very com.
mon two.h0lcr. Chick Sales.
II may he stipulated that both
Of US had seen better places
and. may I add. worse places But
there are times in most peoples
lives when they can't be choOsy
This was one in ours. We would
take II for q while and | was sure
as long as VIC had each other We
would like Il. So We moved in.
What there was there didn't
seem TO bc SO very dirty. but be.
lieve you me. We had a real job
cleaning. The first thing always
on Blanche's cleaning program in
. strange place Is to look for bed
bugs and this place was no OK.
ccpti0n. At last she said. Il guess
it's all right. Don't see any bugs.
but the mattress doesn't look too
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

and Mrs. Jackson. They were
glad to hear that we were getting
settled so well. and said thew
would drive out maybe that even.
ing. l went back to the hardware
store. When had finished there,
it was time to get the order at
the Browning Mercantile. What
a load we had! The old Ford
looked like an Dixie going down
the road. AS we had never been
over the short cut. I chose that
way for the trip home. The going
was good until we made the de-
scent into Cut Bank creek bot.
toms. The benchland on either
side of Cut Bank creek. for miles,
made sudden ,break-off for
about one.hundred feet. The area
between these breaks along the
creek varied from three hundred
yards to sometimes one mile
Down along this stream for miles.
grew willows. aspen, cottonwood
and little greasewood; also,
plenty of grass. whereas. upon
the banks. one will never see q
tree for miles. east of the
mountains. Along this cut bank
is where the Indians have their
houses and tents. The bank acts
as a shelter belt from the wind
and winter storms. There Is plen-
~ of water for man and beast.
and the whole thing Is lovely
sight.
Once down in the bottom. roads
went wild. As VIC entered the
bottom about a mile and a half
below the school VIC drove up
around bend or two and met an
elderly. iong.haired Indian and
his squaw. in an old. one-seated
buggy. When he saw US coming.
he pulled out into the brush to
let US pass.
Hello" I said sticking my
head out of the car window.
Hello" came the reply.
do you live around here?" l
asked.
Yes. I live right up around
this bend. almost south of Starr
School," he said in perfect Eng.
lish.
I thought to myself. o boy! I'm
going to get someplace now.
Our name is Renshaw." said,
land We are trying to get to
Starr School. Can you show US
the way"
Sure I can" lie turned in his
seat and using his whip for .
pointer continued. you just &C
right on the way you are goinl
till you come to the creek, cross
and take that first road to the
right. which will land you upor
the hill. about two hundred yard!
below the school"
I said. Il am certainly glad
found you. I have been trying
for the last three quarters Of a
hour 10 find my way through
here"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

Mr.. Jackson had told me that
1t was about seven miles to Star,
School by the short cut. or abou,
IL II we went straight north to
Cut Bank creek bridge, then UP
the flat. as the school was on the
north side Of the creek. lie
thought It best for me to take
the longer route. as ii would be
easier to find. lie said the shorter
way was all right II q person was
we'll acquainted with all of the
crooks and turns down around
the creek when II was low. A
stranger was liable to wind up al
some Indians house. as there
were many trails.
We stopped at Cut Bank creek
and let Brownie get u cool drink,
at the same time enjoying the
new surroundings our elves.
.After leaving the creek. the road
went In q nOrtherly direction,
which We followed for about half
mile. Then We found, as Mr..
Jackson had said. q dim road
turning west into very flat
bcnchland. This flat country was
rs level as q baseball diamond
and extended to the foothills on
the west and north. which look.
I'd to BE- about 10 or IL miles
away.
There was not a fence in sight.
The soil was Of the gravel type,
and the grass was not bad in
comparison with other we had
seen a short distance to the south
We followed the trail to the
head Of small cOulee. where
We were told II would branch into
trails in several directions. but
for Us TO turn left. and head
straight for wooded canyon.
which We would be able to see
in the distance across Cut Bank
creek. We could see the canyon
and headed In that direction. Al
the same time ! wondered what
in the heck would q fellow do
at night. Or in a storm when he
couldn't see three or four miles.
The course We took brought US
out O. X. for We hit our dcstina.
ton. 4 lOg cabin.
The main part Of the log build.
ing which sat east and west.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

going. The bank made bend t
! the west, about a hundred ant
twenty-five yards up. Just above
the bend, behind some trees. wa.
q house. He went in.
We had a nice supper. con
sidering everything. Didn't sta,
up late either. for We were tired
and besides, we had no lights. B,
the time it gets dark, the last OF
August, in the north country
It Is not far from bedtime any
way. Brownie was restless mos,
of the night but | imagine it was
because of the strange and new
ness of everything. He would
walk from one window. to the
other, in order to look out. Twice
I let him outside. Both times he
went out barking like he was
after the devil himself. but in a
few minutes he was back and
satisfied to stretch out flat on
his bed.
We were up and had an early
breakfast the next morning. We
were hard at cleaning before We
had our first visitors. About nine
o'clock we heard the dog bark.
ing as though he was about to
eat someone or something alive
hide and all. BY the time go,
to him, he had q short. heavy set
Indian up against the north end
Of the school building and was
more than GUESSING him. Calling
eff tho dog. I thought ! had
never seen that dog act 50 vicious
as he had toward those last two
men. I said. "hello."
The old fellow was so concern.
ed over the dog. that he hardly
took his eyes off him all the time
he was there. "Hc won't bite
YOU" l assured him. hes al!
right"
Our newest caller was rather
old, and had long. black braids
hanging down from under his hat
lie wore moccasins. The rest OF
his attire was rather unattrac.
tive. Brownie knew he had some.
one who was afraid of him, for
he kept trying to get on the
other side of the old man. The
old fellow would turn his head to
watch the dog. and his braids
would flop against his big. black
hat. He was mumbling something
all the time. but I couldn't under.
stand word he said. Finally l
made the dog 60 in the house
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

with Blanche. thought maybe
then | could find out what the
old fellow wanted.
Can you speak English?"
asked.
NO." came the answer.
whats your name?"
Short Face, me" he said.
] tried to talk with him but
saw that he could not speak
English. He would make motions
with his fingers like he was roll.
ing a cigarette. | came to the
conclusion that he wanted some
tobacco. "Tobacco?" question.
ed.
Ugh" he said as his face
Frightened.
didn't know it then but ugh"
means yes" in Blackfect.
Il haven't any tobacco" l told
him but might as we'll have said
anything else. So far, l was get.
ting along fine. had been talk.
ing to him at least ten minutes
and had learned two things. The
mans name was Short Face, and
he wanted TO smoke. l had no
tobacco to give him. What should
l do next: l shrugged my Shout.
dcrs. he laughed a little and
walked away.
Short Face went up the bank
and into the same house that Jim
S,ingy had entered.
CHAPTER "
We drove into Browning about
100 Blanche saw the Supcrin-
,cndrnt about an hour later. Then
Of all the books and material for
her school work! She had two
big boxes.
WHAT are you going TO do with
all this. hon." | asked. after We
were through loading.
ooh. that's just part of il. We
have to 60 down town to get the
rest at a store. l have an order
there. The district furnishes
everything for the children, even
to hot soup at noon. That's what
We have to get at the store" she
explained. And also. Mr.. Gold
said for us 10 have some of the
Indians haul some wood, sawed,
TO the school. measure it. and
give them q written order or
rcceip, for it. Then they can
take the order to his office "a
be cashcd."
a little later. met Mr.. Gold
had a nice talk with him and was
very much impressed with him
The Browning Mercantile
where the order was to be filled
was very busy and one of the
owners. Mr.. SERVER. told US t.
come back in about an hour and
the order would bc ready. I found
him to be very pleasant ane
busincsslikc. During the hour We
had to wait l went to the pos
office. same luck as yesterday
then We went over to see Mr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
He laughed and asked il we

He laughed and asked il we
had come from town. We said we
had and he told US we had taken
the wrong road. We should have
gone farther up before we cut
down off the ridge. He added
that we had come down at Little
Plume's place.
THANK you very much for tell.
ing me where I am" l said, pre-.
pairing to drive on.
did you say your name is
Renshaw?" he added.
That's right"
MY name is Joe Shorty White
Grass and this Is my wife. She
can't understand English very
good but she makes up for it in
Indian" He laughed. but she
never cracked a smile. 81 am
glad you folks are here" he went
on. II heard about you last night.
There will be lot of children
for you to teach"
MY wife is the teacher, not
me-" ! broke in am just the
roust-about"
We'll. I hope you like it," he
continued. THAT last teacher VIC
had here was a nice fellow, but
some of these people treated him
bad. awful bad. Some of these
young boys are mean, bad boys
They don't care for nothing"
With that last remark he picked
up his lines and said. I'm glad I
met you folks. III see you again
some Of these days" lie put his
hand to tho side of his mouth, as
though he didn't want anyone
to hear. BE strict to start with.
and you won't have any trouble.
Some people are bad when they
are not afraid. am an old man.
lived here a long time. l know"
We found the way as Joe
Shorty" had directed. When We
came In sight of the schoolhouse.
there were several children play.
ing around the building. but by
the time We drove up they had
all vanished.
Before we went to bed that
night. things looked more like a
place to live. The school gave US
a dandy gas light. Blanche had
the window shades working and
the curtains to put up. The floors
were scrubbed and We had four
spot rugs down. We even had
two clocks which the school dis.
trict furnished. All in all. things
were much brighter that night.
l turned off the gas light. and
We hit the hay for a good nights
rest.
Next day was Sunday and We
took long walk along the creek
during the afternoon. On our way
back We came by Joe "Shorty's'
house and stood out by the cor
raj and talked to him for a long
time. lie seemed to be q nice old
fellow. and told Us the names Of
all the people who lived close
i! and where their houses or tent
were. We were surprised at tn
number Of people who lived near
The brush was full of them.
what do they all do for :
living?" ! asked Joe.
Not much" he said. they have
allotments of land. The Agency
leases II to the cattle and sheep
men. The Indians get their lease
money twice a year. Some hun,
q little. Some haul q little wood
or put up q little hay In summer.
They don't work very hard" he
assured me.
(To Be Continued
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Minute
Sermon

We live in the house of our
hearts through the days Of our
years. Temptation knocks at the
door. Trusting in our own
strength we open the door to
tell Temptation to begone, but
he puts his foot in the door and
begins his well-prepared sales
talk. About nextday we realize
what we have done and saw
why, Oh why, did / buy that
bill of goods? o Lord, why did
l ever do it,"
What we should do, when we
see Temptation knocking at our
door, is turn back without OPEN
ing, and say to our Guest, Dear
Lord. am not strong enough to
withstand Temptation. You help
me. Let me stay close to YOU
Shield me from this Tempta-
ton"
When the Lord opens the door
temptation fees away. So we
sit down with Our Lord, or are
ouSy about our tasks under His
approving eye, in the house OF
our hearts through the days OF
our years.
HAPPY NEW YEAR,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

and responsibility the denomin-
alton has in Christian higher ed
ucation. North Carolina Is the
only state among Free viii Bap-
fist churches to sponsor a liberal
arts college, and the opportunity
for the future growth of Mount
Olive Junior College Is almost
unlimited. In addition to Free
Will Baptist students in North
Carolina and other states who
are potential students here,
Wayne and the four surrounding
counties graduate more than
1900 high school graduates an
nually," president Raper said.
The College plans to present
to the special session of the Con-
vention its needs for its expand
ed operation and additional
buildings. The plan will call for
the denomination to increase its
annual giving to the College,
from one dollar per member to-
three dollars per member, Mr..
Raper revealed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

81 to execute plans for the deve-
lopment and expansion Of the
College, the Reverend Michael
Pelt. secretary Of the Convention
ANNOUNCED today.
The decision to call special
session Of the Convention came
earlier this week when the Elk
ecutive Committee of the Con-
vention met in Mount Olive to
consider a report "A ON the offic-
ers OF the different Conferences
making up the State that such a
session be called.
Mount Olive Junior College, .
co-educational liberal arts insti-
tuition, was chartered by the
North Carolina State Conven-
ton of Free Will BAPTIST church,
es in 1851 and began operation
in Mount Olive in 1854 with an
enrolment of % students, but
has since grown rapidly and in
November it was approved by
the North Carolina College Con-
ference and the State Depart
ment of Education.
Anticipating future growth
and development, the College
last year purchased so acres of
land near its present location
and is now seeking funds to be-
gin a building program to ac-
commodate the increased enroll
ment.
In asking for a special session.
OF the Convention" the Rever-
end w. Burckette Raper, presi-
dent of the College, declared,
I'VE hope to emphasize to the
10000 Free viii Baptists of
North Carolina the opportunity
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

2 c. milk -
tsp salt
Va c. sliced pimiento olives
2 egg yolkS
DROP BISCUIT TOPPING
2 Tb. shortning
l c. sifted flour
~ tsp. double-acting baking
powder
"a tsp. salt
Y c. milk
Make q white sauce OF butter
flour, milk, and salt. Add turkey
and olives. Heat thoroughly. Add
a little Of the not mixture to
the besten egg yolks. Stir egg
mixture into hot sauce. Mix
thoroughly and heat. Turn into
u quart casserole.
DROP BISCUITS
Cut shortning into flour which
has been sifted with baking
powder and salt until the MKT
ure is the consistency Of corn
meal. Add milk and stir to make
very soft dough. Drop by table
spoons onto hot turkey mixture.
Bake in a very hot oven CAS- de-
sree) about is minutes, or unit
biscuits are Drowned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Women Can Play
Major Role In
Husbands Health

Women can play an important
role in safeguarding the health
and hearts of their husbands in
the year ahead, according to DR..
John B. Hickam OF Duke, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Heart
Association.
Pointing out that the family
'breadwinner is more vulnerable
to heart disease. DR.. Hickam to-
day suggested that wives follow
these seven New Years resolu-
items to help their husbands to a
happy and healthy 1858:
81 resolve that in 1858, / will
Il. Persuade my husband to
stop worrying about symptoms
which may or may not indicate
heart disease, and to clear away
doubts by consulting a doctor;
20. Serve food that will give
proper nourishment without add
ing excess weight, remembering
that overweight overworks the
heart;
%. See to it that he gets
plenty Of rest, 10 ease the work
load on his heart;
-. Encourage HIM to exercise
regularly and moderately so that
he can keep physically fit:
IS. Get him to agree to take
an adequate vacation, to quit 60
ing to the office on Sunday and
holidays. and, if possible, to stop
him from bringing work home
at night:
IS. Do all within my power to
let him enjoy peace of mind and,
to help him avoid tensions and
anxicties: and
-. l will set good example
by applying all these rules to
myself, maintaining to good
health and good spirits that are
so vital TO my job as homemak-
err"
For both husbands and wives.
DR.. DiCkam added this word of
advice:
Help fight heart disease by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
What's
Cooking
BY PAT JACKSON

ShhVN
rome service Representative
earshna rover ana Light 20.
nave lotS d turkey or chicken
lei' over from holiday cooking!
Here are some recipes to help
you make sood Use Oh extra
CHriStlnds rare.
IohhEf n LA MING
Z I. oiced cooked turkey (or
chicNeh)
i r h,.,
L, Q cbo,,.d c-o.1 non,o-
= .I;.oI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

helping the Heart Fund Re-
member that your contribution
to the Heart Fund campaign.
which will be conducted all over
the nation during February.
gives you an opportunity to in
vest in the hearts of those you
love.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDLE

Byrdville II. d. - Wednesday,
January $3.50 p. m.
Guideway Jr. All club, We'd
nesday, January Q. 1000 a. m.
January 3
Chadbourn H. D. - Thursday
January $3.50 p. m.
Chadbourn Jr. All club -
Thursday, January 9-8:4C a. m.
Chadbourn ST.. All club -
Thursday, January s-9:4O a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
t6 Meeiing To Discuss Plans
For Expanding M. Olive Colleqe

A special session of the North
Carolina State Convention of
Free Will Baptist churches is
being called to meet at Mount
Olive Junior College on January
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

the plain OF Bataan in Manial.
Self-propelled missiles went
into combat for the first time
Jan. II, 1914. when two torpedo
bombers from a Navy escort
carrier attacked a German u.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

On Jan. 7, 1945, U. S. battle
ships. cruisers and destroyers,
aided by aircraft from escort
carriers, opened The lombard
ment Of Lingayen. Philippine Is
lands. opening the way for am
phibiouS troops - sweep down
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

Boat with rockets fired from
their wings.
Marine Corps Brigadier Oh
eral Henry L. Larsen became
the first military governor Of A
rnerican Samoa On Jan. IS, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
ONLY
WCEROY HAS
A THINKING MANS
FILTER...
A SMOKING MANS
TASTE!

This man thinks for himself.
Knows the difference
between fact and fancy.
Trusts judgment, not opinion.
Such man usually smokes VICEROY.
His reasonP Best in the world.
He knows for fact that only
WCEROY has thinking mans filter
and a smoking mans taste.
, 1958-06-20

NEW JET -.
the thrust rearWard for for
ward flight.
The pilot climbed to an att
t,lde of 1000 feet before cir
cling back for a landing at re-
duced speed Of ninety-five
miles an hour BY DETECTING
the jet thrust downward at
exactly the right moment, he
"braked" the plane to a full
stop in the air about ten feet
above the runway, made a
18O-degree lowering turn and
settled it to the surface gently.
, 1958-06-20
UNEMPLOYMENT 49,.

local Offices of the Employ
ment Service.
For most veterans the final
date for establishing claim to
unemployment compensation
for veterans is July rs, 1858.
All veterans who have not al
ready filed claim for these
benefits are urged to do SO by
July 18th, or they will for
felt their rights. It is not neces
sary for the veteran to be I'M
employed in order to file
claim for the determination Of
veteran status. Veterans who
fail to file claim for the deter
mination of veteran status will
lose their rights to benefits
under Public Law 85-441.
, 1958-06-20
Card Of Thunks
L u N c H E o N

Through this medium the
relatives of the late Mrs. Ju-
Llama Andrews wish to thank
all those who expressed sym
pathy during her illness and
at her death.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt
and Family
, 1958-06-20
$ A r D n D A Y

at 500 Pm
$50 pm Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
Fox: UNKNOWN TERROR"
Ind FEATURE:
MART: OKLAHOMA TERROR"
9ra FEATURE:
To be announced later.
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