davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-13
And From Mdnhotten
The New York Times Says

they turned out in some force at
MaXtown and sent the Ku Klux-
ers Looping into the bramble
bushes.
This was certainly Illegal. 1t
should have been unnecessary,
since a sheriff, fourteen deputies
and some State Highway Police
were present. Finally, it was in
considerate to startle the pathetic
covey of Kluxers, who -. are
easily scared.
One notices, however, that
though countless shots were fired
only four persons were injured,
and those slightly; and that when
the sheriff finally got around to
act he proceeded against the
Khan, not against the Indians.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-13
Bell Expanding
PetuI Facilities

A total of $18,44800 is being
spent for new cable facilities by
Pell Telephone Company to pro-
vide service to the growing area
of Petal. This additional cable
facility will be completed in
March of this year according to
OFT Brockman, Manager for
Southern Bell.
The Petal Community has been
continuing to develop industrial
ly and through growth of small
businesses in that area.
Also substantial residential de
velopment has been experienced
during the last three years with
three new subdivisions under de-
velopment and many new homes
under construction.
Through our studies made in
that area the need for this addi-
tional cable was established by
telephone service engineers, y
Brockman said. Southern Bell
plans always include providing
for full service needs of its Gus
toners.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-13

The Indian war Whoop still
brings terror to little band of
settlers in Robson County, No
nth Carolina, not far from the
South Carolina frontier, who
have organized to keep the white
race pure and supreme These
characters somewhat resemble
the little band of youths whom
the police gathered up in Queens
last week, except that they do
not call themselves the United
Nordic Confederation-they pre-
fer that quaint old designation,
Ku Klux Khan.
The Indians in question have
some real Indian blood. How
ever, romantic persons believe
they are partly descended from
Sir Walter Raleigh's Lost Col
ony," set up nearly four centur-
les ago on Roanoke Island More
prosaic theories are that their
ancestors may include Spanish
or Portuguese freebooters, re-
fugees from the old colony of
Georgia and a few Highland
Scots.
Whatever their origin, they are
a stubborn breed. They refused
to attend segregated schools for
Negroes after the Civil War, and
in time got schools of their own.
They kept on voting when their
Negro neighbors were disfranch-
Used at the end of Reconstruction
days. In recent years they have
been fairly prosperous - 10000
of them in a county which has
10000 whites and $4,000 Negroes.
When the Khan began to burn
crosses and hold meetings near
their homes they took the matter
personally. On Saturday night
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-13
HEART DISEASE
CAM BE WHIPPED

This is the first of series Of articles
presented BY your Mississippi Heart
Association to tell readers of this pa
per about progress in the fight against
heart disease.)
The heart that throbs inside
your chest is a fist-sized, four
chambered pump. In the course
of a Biblical lifespan, it beats al
most three billion times.
It's not delicate organ. It is
tough and durable. No pump Gre
ated by the genius of the atomic
age can surpass it in mechanical
perfection.
Equally miraculous is the net
work of blood vessels through
which it pumps your II pints of
blood at the rate of sc gallons an
hour. It is a wonderfully efficient
refueling and waste-disposal sys-
TEN.
Yet your heart is far from i'm
1nune to sickness and disaster.
Some grim statistics prove this
point. Diseases of the heart and
blood vessels are responsible for
az per cent of all deaths in Mis-
sissippi. They affect more than
l25,000 living Mississippians in
cluding 5000 children.
Time was, the doctor, the pat
lent and his family believed that
heart disease was just another
way to spell death Medical sci
ence couldn't do thing about it..
That isn't true today. Hope and
assurance are replacing pessim-
ism and despair in the face of
heart disease. It's no longer be-
yond solution or help.
Brilliant victories have already
been won in diagnosing and
treating diseases of the heart and
blood vessels. Most people know
that nowadays some forms Of
heart disease can be prevented,
q few can be cured and almost
all can be helped.
They know, too, that concert
ed and about assault upon the
heart diseases is being spear
headed by the Heart Association
through its program for research,
education and service which IS
supported by the annual Heart
Fund.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-13

happy over the valor and the
violence - of the Croatans, far
as they are removed from his
ken.
Hang up Old Glory" says
Joe. Its a great day for us
Americans"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-13
Injuns

Our good friend, old Joe Lea
Their, whose heritage is also of
the old and wonderful America,
tells us that he is extremely
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-13

WE'RE FRANK TO ADN,lT we've done our share
of complaining about the unfair treatment
Americas railroads have been getting in recent
years. We have even been labeled "cry-baby"
at times by some of our severest critics. And
perhaps unwittingly we have been, too, in our
enthusiasm for self-preservation.
We believe we've had, and still have, good
reason to complain. &c. we will continue to
speak out against unhealthy, unfair conditions
in the transport industry as long as they exist.
But we don't intend to be "cry baby about it.
What we want is more freight to haul. And
we know that trying, not crying, is the way for
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-13
WE WANT YOUR FREIGHT IN '5sI

To shippers and receivers of freight, the
railroad that "Serves the South" offers the
largest, most efficient, most modern plant
and equipment in its 127-year history
AS never before, we are eager to serve and
geared to GO. Let our low-rate, all-weather
volume transportation service help you do
better job for your shipping dollar.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Fire Safety
Rules Aired
After Blaze

An amendment to the county
fire code and a study of existing
coming regulations on fuel stor-
age were ordered by the County
Council last week in the wake
of nearly disastrous fire that
destroyed a fuel storage depot
in Bethesda.
The Council ordered the Coun-
ty Attorneys office to prepare
legislation requiring cert in
amounts of fire extinguishing
foam wherever relative amounts
of fuel oil are stored.
The new regulations will spell
out authority already given the
Fire Marshal's office, but which
does not include a section on
foam. The section to be sup
planted now reads, g. or fire
extinguishing equipment :"
The County Council also direct
ed the County Attorneys Office
to conduct a study of existing
regulations regarding fuel stor-
age in Industrial l and 2 zones.
Alfred H. Carter, acting county
attorney, said he did not think
there was any conflict between
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Religious Affairs
YuIe Season
Ushered i'm
By Churches
By KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor

The first Sunday in Advent was
observed last Sunday at worship
services in many area churches
ushering in the Christmas season
During Advent, special worship
services are being held at most
churches to prepare for the cele
bration of the birth of Christ.
At the st. Lukes Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Redland, the
Rev. William Fl. Mercer will con
duct special Advent service Sun
day evening at 7. Members and
friends are invited to this family
worship program. An Adult
Christmas Play will be presented
at st. Lukes on December ID al
Z pm. The Children's Christmas
Program will follow on Sunday
December 81, and a Candlelight
Service on Christmas eve at
pm. will conclude the Christmas
season at st. Lukes.
Evening services at the Der.
wood Church during this month
at 7:30 pm. on Sundays are being
conducted by the Rev. John w.
Rosenberger.
DIR. Robert w. Berliner, assOci-
ate director in charge of research
at the National Heart Institute,
will be guest speaker at the Rock
vile Unitarian Center in West
Rockville Elementary School at
10:45 am. this Sunday. DIR. Ber-
liner will speak ON his work with
the Unitarian Service Committee.
He visited Italy, Turkey, and
Israel this year as a member of
a medical exchange team spOn-
sOred by the use.
The Baha'is of Montgomery
County will attend the annual
State Convention at the Baha'i
Center in Baltimore this Sunday.
The convention will center around
the theme "Fhe Completion of the
World Crusade" and will include
discussions on the achievements
and remaining tasks of the cru
sade; how to attract and inte-
CRATE youth into the Baha'i COM
munity activities; and pioneering
needs at home and abroad. Con-
sultant at the convention will be
Raymond Lippitt, chairman of the
Montgomery County Baha'i Spir-
itual Assembly.
The Ashton Methodist Church
will hold its cornerstone laying
ceremony Sunday at 3 pm, with
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

DR.. Asbury Smith, Of the Balti-
more Annual Conference as prin-
cipal speaker. The Rev. Gerald
r. Alderman, pastor of the
church, will conduct the service.
The building, expected to be oc-
cupied in the early spring, re-
places the structure which was
badly damaged by fire a year ago.
The congregation has been meet
ing in the Sherwood Elementary
School at Sandy Spring.
Oyster, ham, and turkey din
ners will be served by the Lib
erty Grove Methodist Church Sat
urday at the Burtonsville Fire
Hall from 4 to 8 pm. MILAN
Memorial Methodist Church's
Frosty Day Bazaar will be fea-
tured from 10 am. to 10 pm. Sat
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
II County
POstInaSterS
Hold Meeting

Seventeen county postmaSters
attended a meeting of Montgom-
cry County Postmasters in the
Twinbrook Post Office Monday
night.
At the meeting, a set of pro.
posed bylaws for the new group
was submitted by Postmaster
Maurice A. Spalding, of Gathers
burg, and unanimously approved.
A preamble to the bylaws
states that postmasters unite in
an effort to provide better mail
service to the community. This
could not be achieved without
cooperation with and criticism
from postal patrons, it points
out.
Hugh H. Hassell, of Rockville,
temporary president of the
group, set the first Monday in
February as the date for the next
meeting which will be held for
the election of permanent Off
GERS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
County Agents Complete Reports

Montgomery County extension
agents last month wound up their
annual activities with report in
dicating no abatement of interest
among children and adults in agri-
cultural and home demonstration
work.
County Agenty Delbert T. Eos.
ter and Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
Home Demonstration A G n t,
headed team of five additional
agents in iaison work between
the population, the University of
Maryland, and the U. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
Although their services have
been available to all, most of their
activities have been planned and
conducted through the Montgom-
cry County Council of Home
makers Clubs, All Club Local
Leaders Councils and other CO.
operating agencies.
Emphasis on the home demon
stration program this year has
been in the Better Management
for Better Living" field. Forty
food leaders and AZ home man.
agement leaders got special train
ing as did residents interested in
window arrangements and drap-
cries, kitchen and sewing storage.
In the rural activity areas,
agents transmitted 1927 soil sam
pies to the U. of Md. soils labora-
tory for testing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

urday at their church in Wheaton
Woods.
The Washington West District
of the Methodist Church will hold
its annual meeting next Tuesday
at Grace Church in Gaithersburg
from 2 to $3.50 pm. DIR. Asbury
Smith will preside at the meeting
which is held each year to review
work done by the churches in the
district Panel discussions will be
conducted on "The Local Church
in Action" and "The Church
Serves the Community" Church
Extension in Washington West
District" will be reviewed by the
Reverends Richard Irwin, Howard
ID. Hull, Forrest Farris, John
Hitchcock, and Bruce Graham.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Sentinel

deals, in common with realtors
in most parts of the country.
Writing in the Realtor, the
magazine of the county board,
James c, Conley, president, said
THE issue of six percent com
mission is no longer an issue. 1t
has already been put into effect
in most sections of the country
with truly outstanding success"
The question of a one percent
raise in the commission rate had
been debated strongly in real
estate circles for some time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Rockville
Soil Cement
Plan Urged

A proposal which would sub
stitute soil cement for gravel as
a base for Rockville streets may
be heard next Tuesday when the
Rockville Mayor and Council
take up revisions to the citys
street construction code.
The proposal has the solid
backing of the citys engineering
staff and its passage seems GER
tain. Although no formal, public
hearing on the measure has been
scheduled, City Manager Walter
A. Scheiber this week encouraged
all interested citizens to attend
Tuesdays meeting at 8:15 pm. In
City Hall.
The city last summer in
structed its engineers to con-
duct study of the feasibility
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
S SENTlN Ell sSSTSD'l5ns ooSNTT' HD'
AA-ThursdaY. December 4. 1883

of soil cement in place of
gravel, which, Scheiber said,
has proved to be expensive
to maintain.
Soil cement, unlike regular
commercial cement, is mixed
with ground soil on the job,
rather than with sand and water.
1t is used as base course mas
much as its surface tends to be
abrasive and "dusts out" fairly
quickly.
1t costs about the same as
asphaltic bases, but its superior
lasting characteristics make it
cheaper in the long run, Scheiber
said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Realtors Now
Charge Fee
Of 6 Percent

Members of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors, Inc,
are now charging a commission
of six percent on real estate
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

the code and fuel company that
was victim of the fire.
Rather, he said, it was a
matter of definition of the term
petroleum" in its use in Indus
trial 2, Heavy zone. The burned
out fuel yard was in such zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Comes Back

salute to TV also earned him praise for what
one critic termed his "statesmanlike" contribu-
ton He took the opportunity to pay tribute
to his late mother, the famous Sandra, who
had aggressively managed her sons career from
the age of (when he appeared in "The Perils
of Pauline"C through his Tv heyday. Her
laughter always spanked Berle audience
Berries decision to do weekly show-"live"
for Kraft probably reflects his eagerness to
return to TV.
For not too long ago, he was writing. under
his byline-
Never again viii ever do more than IL
shows a season. And when say Is, don't
mean H."
When called it to his attention, he laughed.
'If you'll read it carefully" he said, you'll see
that was writing about Is full hour shows"
A memory he's always had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Fuvorite BerIe Lines

"While these comedy lines have become
clches in the trade, they can still be useful"
Milton Berle said.
A squelch that generally stops a noisy
heckler in nitery:
please, I've got only an hour to make
fool of myself-you've got all night"
A favorite opening line, which Berle says
is adaptable to openings, premieres, ETC.:
"I'd like to welcome you on behalf OF NBC.
And I'd like to be half of NBC."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
TAX CREDITS ALLOWED
RESIDENTS AND NON RE-
SIDENTS
Cd Residents of North Carolina

Under prior law. residents of
North Carolina who were re-
quired to pay an income tax in
other states were permitted to
deduct the income so taxed
under certain circumstances.
The new law 10 longer per-
mitS a North Carolina resident
t. deduct income taxed in an
other state Du: allows him to
claim a credit against his North
Carolina income tax if Cd the
income taxed in the other state
was derived from sources with
IN that state and was taxable
there without regard to the re-
Sidence or domicile of the tax
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
Still Time
For Students
To Write Essay

SMlTHFIELD - High school
students were assured today
there is still time to enter the
$500 essay contest on the sub
ject MY Stake in Free Enter
prise"
President Lewis r Holding of
the FirSt-Citizens Bank and
Trust Go, sponsor If the contest,
pointed out that students in
grades nine through II are eligi-
bic to enter, and hey may OBJ
tain entry forms by writing to
contest headquarters at Box
2545, Raleigh.
First prize in &c contest is
$500, second $500, and third $500.
In addition there will be five
special awards of 500 each.
Holding explained that the
deadline for submitting the es-
says for judging is May Is,
which gives students plenty of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

time to gather material and write
their essays. There In . 5000
word limit.
Scores Of students all over
Eastern North Carolina already
have filed entries. Many are See
ink the telecast american Adj
venture" series presented each
Thursday evening at 6 by Sta
ton WRAL-TV in Raleigh.
Hundreds of others are seeing
the films, on which the contest is
based, in schools which are Dor
rowing prints. Nearly 40 prints
are now in circulation, and more
are available.
The contest is designed to en-
courage students to examine the
principles of the American free
enterprise economic system and
how it has been responsible for
the highest living standard the
world has ever seen.
Commenting on the many let
tiers in which students express
themselves on the essay subject,
Holding said eve IRE extremely
gratified at the interest our
young people are showing in the
preservation and strengthening
of the free enterprise system as
opposed to socialistic schemes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

payer, and (2) that state would
not allow him 4 credit for in
come taxes paid to North Caro-
lima. The credit allowed to the
North Carolina resident is the
lower of CD the amount Of in
come tax paid to tine o her state
on income reportable to North
Carolina, and (2) the total
North Carolina income tax
multiplied Oy the fraction OF
The gross income reportable to
North Carolina which is subject
To tax in the other sta e.
For example, ia North Car.
olina resident earned two
."i> of his income in North
Carolina and onc-third in Geo
vg.a and is taxed by Georgia on
the One-third earned there, he
may deduct from his North
Carolina tax the lower of the
tax actually paid Georgia or
CnC-third Of the tax due North
Carolina on his 'oia! income.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
Scholarship
Booklet Is
Now Available

From High School to College, ;"
a booklet dealing with scholar
ships and loans available to high
school students who wish to go
to college, is now oeing distrib-
uted to the high schools of South
Carolina.
The booklet was published by
the State Department of Educa-
ton in cooperation with a state
committee of the South Carolina
division of the American Asso-
citation of University Women.
Il inclndes descriptions of fin
ancial aid offered through South
Carolina colleges and universe
ties; loan funds offered by org
limitations such as the American
Legion, General Electric Com
Ipany, and Southern Bakers AS
sociation; general sources OF
scholarships such as the South
Carolina Federation of Music
Clubs and the South Carolin.
Press Association; and loca'
sources of financial aid for col
lege education, sucn as the civic
clubs.
The booklet lists over lOt
sources of help for students de.
string to 60 to college.
Miss Ada M. Moser served a:
chairman of the AAUW commit.
tee which collected and compiled
all available information or
scholarships and loans available
fer high school graduates.
Copies in limited supply ar,
available on request TO State De.
partment of Education, Colum'
bia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

Take from Americas teeag safety expertsaccidents
iusta vital a problem to the nation satellites
the eight national of $500 General Motors
for outstanding All safety activities told hewsmen
recently in Chicago.
entering the space can't take
highway and farm accidents suffered
each right here o earth" they declared.
national and "a other state received all
the All Club Congress in Chicago from General
Motors
Special Safety Moon"
They pledged the nations III members in all
against accidents Young the stake
promoting safety because futures deeply affected they
said
We'll special safety satellite by stimulating
nationwide attention the necd dc~hs and injuries which
highways
make safety satellites by inspiring
one to inin accidents"
Ncars Million Member Mark
lyrical OF the Leonard Wcrtz McCave
local Teenage Safety Council IF
nd acting it will parents" he said
Participation in safety activities ny All
ockcd 72o in the 3 General
became awards donor for the program participation
expected TO reach the million member mark in 1858
Other national winners MARVIN Ellison Ell
Sylvia McCarty Myers KY: Sharon MITCHELL Me-
I'm Kay Moore Farew, Kans Christine Paisley
THOR tip TO everyone SAFETY KNOWS NO QUITTING TIME
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

the point of abuse and you marvel at
your absolute command in every type of
driving situation.
Come in-drive and safety-test
Americas Number Road Car. You'll
discover it's by far the biggest moneys
worth on the markell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
Income Tax Tips

Carolina Department Of Reve-
nue..
Article HI-State Tax Returns
Required from More
individuals
The 1857 General Assembly
made a number uf changes in
the North Carolina individual
income tax law, with most of
the changes bringing State law
into line with Federal law. The
preceding two articles dealt
with the major changes made in
the reporting of income and al
lowable deductions.
This article meals with the
new filing requirements, chan
ges in personal exemptions, and
the new system of tax credits
for those individuals having in
rome in both North Carolina
and in some other state
The provisions discussed are
effective for the calendar year
1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
p Non-Residents

ca Non-Residents
Non-reSidents of North Car
DINA whose states of residence
permit tax credits to North
Carolinians earning income in
those states may now deduct
from their North Carolina in
rome tax the amount of income
tax paid to their state of resi-
dence on income derived from
sources in and taxable to North
Carolina regardless of the
source of the North Carolina
income. Under prior law, the
lax credit did not apply 70 the
tax on income from an estab-
lished on Incorporated business
in North Carolina.
90 General
In order to receive the tax
credit, the taxpayer must furn-
ish a true copy "f the return
made TO the otNc- state and
substantiation of the amount of
tax paid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

The North Carolina Revenue
Department has prepared .
Reciprocity Memo n d u m"
which sets forth the extent o
which reciprocity of tax cred
its is practiced by North Caro-
lima with other states. This
memorandum is available upon
resuest to the North Carolina
Revenue Department, Individ-
ual Income Tax Division, Ra-
leigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

This h ono In . series Of
three articles prepared by the
Committee ON State Taxation,
North Carolina Association Of
Certified Public Accountants,
IN cooperation with the North
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

wherever they have been
tried, result In the throttling Of
individual initiative and miser-
ably low living standards" -