davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-03-27

C1S slave CraQe anu Tile UeS1l-
ming of profitable Negro slav-
cry in the South, the South has
had the task of selling to the
rest of the nation, a justifica-
ton of this inhuman and un-
Christian system. The South
has done this by attempting TO
prove that Negroes are not hu-
man that they were better off
as slaves in America than as
savages in Africa that they were
hopelessly incompetent to sur
vive in civilization without the
guardianship of benevolent white
masters.
Southern writer's went to great
lengths to prove by the Bible
that it was intended by God that
Negroes serve their white mas
ters and that, unlike the whites,
Negroes had no souls.
There were always in the
North, people who profited by
the slave traffic and who did
not need to have slavery justi-
fled for them as long as it Serv-
ed their gainful ends. On the
other hand, there were always
in both North and South people
who never accepted the argu-
ments of the Southern Slavers
and who eventually became
strong enough to bring an end
legally to the most vicious SyS-
tenn of human slavery that the
world has ever known.
But the freedmen were too
weak to keep their hold on the
gift of freedom from the victor
ious North. Even the ConStitu-
tional amendments passed to
guarantee freedom to the for
mer slave could not Withstand
the assaults Of the determined
South. The South began at once
to reinSlave the freedmen legal
ly, and to justify this with many
of the same old arguments. The
fact is that freedom must be
won by those who would be
free: it cannot be achieved as a
gift. Slowly the Negroes, in
spite of every imaginable legal
handicap, developed their own
organizations, lawyers, News
papers, and acquired enough
financial resources to begin to
use the courts created by Amer
ican whites, as an Instrument
for winning their own freedom.
They are slowly but surely win
ming the legal and political Dat
ties that will eventually result
in making America a nation of
free people.
Now again the South, faced
with the prospect Of a free Ne
gro people, has embarked on
crusade to convince the freedom
loving people of America that
freedom of the Negroes, is a
great injustice to the South and
an i1npoSsibility. There are
some rumors of great sums Of
money being raised to support
this crusade to brainwaSh Am
erica. We cannot document all
of these ru1norS but we do know
some facts.
Two members Of the Mercer
University, Macon, Ga, debat-
ing team have embarked on a
tour of. Northeastern colleges
where they will debate the af-
firmative of the subject, Re
solved: That Racial Segregation
in the South Should be Main
tained. They are Martelle Lay
field Jr., of Columbus, Ga. and
Arizona sun., 1958-03-27
DIX PRICE AND THE AEA

Many file make up the member
Association happily
broke that Atty Dix Price is the Executive Sec
their association The selection could not have been
Atty Price The better
they acquainted with the they feel with
him at the helm.
respected admired in this
his service functions citizen and
volunteer service he has CIV
community organizations the YCA the Governors
Nations Young Democrats Charter Govern
couple and for the integrity and
carried with him into all Of them The
choice that brought better public
relations.
Negro story this Fol-
lowing school ntegraton there
threat communities that Negro teachers who teach
Sunmarily dismissed
ntegrated public schools There
posed provisions law which would make
possible Although adequate the schools there
did teachers
the ntegraed public schools which there would be
children The democratic pattern set by Tucson schools
would many local sentiment
prevailed.
Negro mixed
will forget what the Ar
Association the leadership of Walter Max
leadership Price, did for democracy
public Arizona coming to the defense of the
it's membership and fighting and winning the
interesting that the legal
Suy conducted the subsequent efficiency OF
Negro relations
evidence that the white
regret that considered
case to be brought al
the debt gratitude for the kind OF leadership
critical time They fortunate to get Dix Price
leadership
the AE of Americas foremost state education
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
Pirevuv
Events
BY EDWARD GORE
written for last weeks paper)

Il
Mrs. Jim Goodwin and daugh-
ter Averygrey of Wilmington
were Wednesday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Layton Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Benton OF Pireway
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Annette, Mrs
Earl Gore, and daughter Earl
line all of East Lumberton.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Martin OF
Wilmington spent a few days
with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie FaSion
and children of Raleigh spent
the weekend with her mother
and sister Mrs. Mandy Rhodes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace +
Crib, and son Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy SarviS
of Columbia, S. c. spent the
holidays with their parents and
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Hayman
Sarvis and family of Longs, and
Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
Harvey Buck of Jacksonville,
Fla left Monday after spending
"a ten day vacation with rela-
.;.veS.
Harry T. Long OF Wallace
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy w.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Eldcrdicc
and children spent July 4. with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
wood Smith and family. and
Mrs. George Benton and chill
drcn OF Nakina.
Miss Ethel Chestnut of Rock
!ngham spent the week end with
her mother Mrs. Louise Chest
nut
Mrs. J. c. Buck and son Jim
my of Forsyth, Ga. are spending
several days with friends here.
Supt. John @. Long of South
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
Prayer Doesn't
Sell Electricity

Even prayer failed to convince
a prospective customer that cleo
tricity was a good thing back in
the early days of Carolina Power
& Light Company.
Hugh G.. lSley, now general
sales manager of the 5O-year-old
company, remembers the time
he knealt in prayer at the insist
ence of a woman he contacted
about electric service. After
some 20 minutes of praying the
lady said amen" Islcy thought
his endurance if nothing else had
won the sale.
Young man." she began, I've
prayed. And l have received the
answer TO my prayer" Isley's
face lit up.
And the Lord tells me no"
she concluded.
No sale,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
Honor Roll AT
:ECC Has Is
From Columbus

Columbus County had one
student on the deans list and
"a dozen students on the honor
roll AT East Carolina College
during the recent semester.
The Deans List is issued by
Leon w. jenkins. vice president
and dean of instruction. The
Honor Roll is prepared in the
Registrars office. 1t consists of
undergraduates who made at
least two quality points per cred
II hour on all work taken with
no grade below three.
NJ. Joan Elliott of Chadbourn
was the deans list student.
Those on the Honor Roll were
NJ. Dcanne Coleman. Helen F.
Fisher, Edwin d. Todd, Eula p
Watts and Harold Gene Mar
lowe. all of Whitcvillc: Alice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

vile was the Sunday guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Smith OF
Whiteville were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Curtis Larrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hardison
of Wilmington is spending sew
cral days with relatives MIR. and
Mrs. Earle Elderdice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundy Larrimore. and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Benton and
children of Acme spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclbert L.arri-
more of Iron Hill spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larri-
more
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Canady
and children of Wilmington
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady and family, and her ia
thcr patient in Conway hos
pltal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Settle
mNre of Acme spent Sunday
with his grandparents Mrs. Jes-
sic Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Tedder
of Lake Waccamaw spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nacic Long.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Crib of Whiteville were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
Sic Benton, and Mrs. Dollie
Reeves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

port spent Friday night with hi
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austir
Long.
Miss Anell Elderdice of Viii.
mington is spending the summer
months with friends and rela,
tiVcS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderdge Smitl
enjoyed trip to Ocean Driv,
Beach, Saturday.
Miss Mary Williamson, a sum.
mcr student at Appalachian Stat,
Teacher College Boone, Spen
the week end with her parent:
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Gcorg,
Williamson of Nakina, and Mrs
Paul G. Gore
Miss Carolyn Long of Will
mington spent the week enc
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Lacy w. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bentor
of Wilmington spent few days
with Mrs. Lizzie Larrimore. Mr.
and Mrs. Edison Ray and fam
lily of Olyphic, and Mr.. and Mrs
Barcy Benton of Nakina.
Gene Ray Larrimore a student
At State College Raleigh spent
the week end with his parents
and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Lun-
dy Larrimorc. Mr.. and Mrs
Major Gore Jr., and Mrs. NJ. c
Ray.
Miss Erma Buck, and Miss
Anell Eldcrdicc spent the week
end with relatives in Whining
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd OF
Chadbourn spent July 4 with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long and
children of Harrisburg, Penn
are spending several days with
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. {
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy Larri-
more, and Mrs. J. Major Gore
Jr.
Miss Barbara Price of Will
rJington spent the week end with
her grandfather J. Major Gore
Sr.
Mrs. Ruby Mcpherson OF
Rockingham spent the week end
with Mrs. Louise Chestnut OF
Olyphic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Author Van
Horse Temmer of Charlotte is
spending some time with her
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ray, and
Mrs. Austin Long. They are va
cationing at Windy Hill Beach.
M-Sgt. Emory E. Chestnut and
Lee Moody of Florence, and
Orangeburg, are spending some
time with his mother and rela-
tivcS Mrs. Louise Chestnut, and
MIR and Mrs. Edison Ray.
Mrs. John Robert Gore Is
spending the week end with her
son Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Gore and children all of Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. Tom Smith of Pireway
was admitted To Community
hospital in LoriS, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Settle
myrc of Acme spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Ben
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long OF
Nakina spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Macie
Long
Mrs. SalliC Hilbourn of White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

Ann Horne and Mary A. Mobiles
of Tabor City; Amelita Thomp-
son and Sara E. Williamson OF
Cerro Gordo; Elton r. Hinson
OF Clarendon; Lois Ward Gill
more of Nakina; and Betty J.
Williamson of Evergreen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
SALLY SIyEELEY

sally, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
X. l.. Sweeley, returned home
Wednesday from the Conway
5. {. Hospital where she was a
patient for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
HALE-YEAR PRIC EE
6-PIECE KROEHLER
SOEABED SUITE!
$685.

It's Living Room It's Bedroom
And the SOfGbed Stores Bedding. Too!
Big Slsep-Two SoFobed PesEe oeeosonoI Choir
Mseeh'"s Lounge Chair BIonA end Ebony TsbIss
SIX mpoont living room pieces make this start f
poctcoI this living doubles
Sofobed bedding kroeer
Of fine construction mpoont anytime you buy furniture Motch
soobed ond choir charcoal brown tweed modern styled Occasion
choir wonderfully procco Plastic red chortreue Po
top tobes STEP cocktoI
, 1958-01-22

IF SUCH IS NOT already the case, it may soon be
that these Islands will find themselves the benefciaries
of the tourist trade to Puerto Rico. Are we ready for it?
, 1958-01-22
FOR SALE
Excellent 1856 FORD
=,
STATION WAGON.

22.50O miles, motor recent
~ over-hauled, good tires,
seats eight, ideal for taxi
purposes. May be seen at
Sealey's Garage or contact
Mrs Lucia M. Nelthropp.
Phone 174-c.
, 1958-01-22

Editorial
NEIGHBoR1NG TOURIST TRADE

A NEW HOTEL opening in San Juan, with several
more to come within the year might on the surface APP
pear too remote to affect the Virgin Islands, but that is
not the case, To the contrary the greater the tourist
boom in that neighboring island the more that trade will
have a direct bearing on these Islands.
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS are receiving tremendous
publicity in the press. All travel agencies, even the
smallest, include these Islands in their planning, and Of
ter packaged and other tours to these shores. With the
c~uaintness and charm of these Islands becoming COM
mon knowledge, a desire is increased to visit. What,
then, would be more natural that for the average tourist
to come to Puerto Rico, and then take the 45-minute
plane trip to the Virgins?
BUT THERE IS more. If we are to take advantage
of the tourist trade, then we must be prepared to offer
satisfactory facilities for those who come. They must be
able to make the most of a quick trip, yet see practically
all there is to be seen and done in a short time. This re-
quires planning, and hotels and guest houses, along with
businesses should see to it that all the necessary provi-
sions are ready and waiting for the tourist.
DISTANCE IS NO longer a factor, neither is time.
Seven days a week planes, many each day, head in this
direction from the mainland, and flights have increased.
Pretty soon work on. the airport will be in full swing,
and st. Croix will one day soon boast Of one of the finest
airports in the Caribbean.
PERHAPS THE Chambers of Commerce will want
to look into the air-ship facilities, which might arouse
the interest of many tourists. A trip, for example, from
New York by boat, with the return by air should be pro-
vided. AS we understand it. Jamaica and other Islands
have worked out such paekaged tours with travel agen-
cies. A closer look. into this type of package for the Vir-
gin Islands might be worthwhile.
, 1958-01-22
FOR SALE

IU
Will sacrifice: new 10 Gu.
bic foot deep freeze.
scarcely used. $25O.OO
Nearly new 10 cubic foot
refrigerator, Frigadaire,
large freezer chest, $3.50
See or call Mrs. Lucia M.
Nelthropp. C-174 in day
time.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
William Prezgay Now
In Complete Charge Of
Tammie Business House

FARRELL, Pa. i Mr.. Paul
A. Perman, one of the first
men to manufacture tambur-
itza strings and instruments
in the United States, is
pleased to announce that Mr..
William F. Prezgay, former
member of the Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans, will be
in complete charge of the
manufacture and sale of Per-
man Perfected" strin g S,
picks and other tamburitza
accessories.
Tamburitza players de-
string fine strings and ac-
cessories should contact
Mr.. Prezgay at 1142 Wal
lis Avenue, Farrell, Pa.
Mr.. Perman started the
manufacture of tamburitza
strings in 1929. Today his
strings are considered to be
among the finest available
and at a reasonable price.
Mr.. Prezgay intends to con
tinue dispensing the same fine
quality, at the same low pri
ces, mall tamburitza accesso
ries sold by him.
At present, Mr.. Prezgay
is teaching in the Farrell
Public Schools and also
teaches TamburitZa Orches-
tras in the Farrell and Sha-
ron area.
He also performs with tn
Veseli Tamburitza Orchestr,
of Farrell.
If anyone is interested II
fine strings or more informa
ton, just write him. No obi
cation, of course.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Home Office Launches Drive To Put
Old Pitt Pin Loop Back In Business
Greater Pittsburgh Area Duxers Once
Operated One Of CFU's Biggest Leagues

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Society's bowlers of Metro
politan Pittsburgh have a
chance both to vindicate and
satisfy themselves during the
coming 1958-59 bowling sea-
son.
A former C.F.U. Bowling
League fell into limbo and at
tempts during the past few
years to resurrect it drew a
bout as much response as
horse traders at a used car
lot.
1t has finally dawned on
several die-in-wool c. F. u.
sportsmen that there is moth
ing to supplement the camar-
aderie that weekly meeting of
a C.F.U. League makes pos
sible.
We have had inquiries and
indi c a t ons of willingness
from a few lodges to partici-
pate in a C.F.U. West Penn
Travelling League.
They came from Joe L.
Brletic, Lodge Al of Nc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Youngstown Ladies To
Take In Croatian Day

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The Croatian Ladies Auxili-
ary of Lodge 66 will make a
trip to Kennywood Park,
Pittsburgh, Pa, on August
80, for the celebration of Cro-
attain Day.
A chartered bus will
leave from the Croatian
Home, 1912 w. Federal on
the morning of August 80.
Members wishing to make
the trip are asked to call their
reservation in to Mrs. Bar
bara Ruban, Sw. 9-5135
Deadline for reservations is
August 18th.
Catherine MikOvich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Society Ready To Aid
Lodge And Junior Nest
Diamond Aggregatiol1s

PITTS B U R G H - Any
Lodge or Nest having organ
lied a softball or a baseball
team stands to receive aid
from the Croatian Fraternal
Union. 1t will amount to sew
enty-five dollars ($75.0O) for
softball teams and an even
hundred dollars ($100.00) for
baseball teams.
The applied for appropria-
tion can be your choice of
either the cash grant or ath-
letic equipment at a discoun-
ted value of an equal amount.
The Department can make the
latter available to you for
your benefit.
In pursuing it's intent to
stimulate C.F.U. diamond
activity, the C.F.U. Sports
Educational d e pa r tment
reserves the right to with
hold a portion of the or
dered material until it, the
Department, becomes as
sured that the applying
team is meeting it's commit
ment.
Cash appropriations, when
ever requested, will be paid in
the second half Of the current
softball-baseball season.
There is also another pro-
viso C.F.U. membership;
rec o m m e n q a [ o n py the
Lodge; playing under the
standard of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, the Lodge or the
Nest; regular reporting of
your activity, wins or losses,
in the columns of the Zajed-
nicar.
For information, applica-
ton blanks and publicizing
that activity, please write to
the Croatian Fraternal Union,
CO Sports-Educational De-
partment, BAL Forbes Street,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06

Keesport, Joseph Premen-
tine, Lodge AZ, Wilmerding,
and Charles Vlasic, Lodge
1914 of Monessen. Donora
Lodge 327 looks with ask
ance to such associating
also.
These and all others so in
terested are asked to write or
call the C.F.U. Sports-Educa-
tional Department.
Inquiries and indications
warranting it, there will be an
organizational meeting called
sometime in August to set
fees, elect officers and draw
regulations.
Meanwhile scan your COM
munity and lodge membership
for a possible C.F.U. League
entry and come prepared to
the meeting with available
alleys and the day and time
of the week most convenient
to your group.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Pitt Libs To Discuss
Bowling Plans Aug. 8

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - LIB
erty" CF'U Lodge 234 will
hold an important meeting on
Friday, August 8, at $3.50
pm, in the downstairs meet
ing room of the Bratska Sloga
Hall, 146-44th st.
We note that some Of our
members are still in arrears
with their dues. Please como
to this meeting and settle
your obligations. Lodge Off
GERS will be present at 1880
pm. to collect dues.
just q reminder to our
members who are interest
ed in joining the Liberty
Lodge Bowlers that tho
1958-59 season is just n
round the corner.
Bowling is open to all
lodge members and our new
members are particularly in
vited to attend these duck
pin tests.
This is a fine way to meet
and become acquainted with
your fellow lodge members.
For further information,
contact the Lodge Sports Di-
rector, Ed Shaginaw, 211 An
drew Drive, Glenshaw, Pa, or
come to the lodge meeting.
Frank H. Becer, Jr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Harborites Prime For
Banner Bowling Season

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
If. you met a Harborite men,
ber on Monday, June Fl, you
would either see him limping
or moaning about his sore
muscles; or, his teeth would
be chattering. Why?
We had our picnic on June
Goth! Not being used to all the
exercise, as we pitched horse
shoes, played volleyball and
baseball, and with the cool
weather, those that played
cards sat there with chatter
ing teeth.
l imagine quite a few
are vowing not to do so
much exercise next year;
but by picnic time next
year, all the aches and
pains will be forgotten as
will the cool weather.
In my last article, I didn't
think I would be mentioning
bowling so soon but here is
that subject again. We would
like to know the names of
those who desire to bowl in
our Sunday league at 2 PM.
at Leo Peters for the 1853
SO bowling season by August
10Th.
Those who wish to parti-
cipate please call Judith Mi
halle at Export 1888 af-
ter 500 PM, or attend the
bowIer's meeting which will
be held on August 10Th.
This is so that we might
know how many members we
will have on each team, and
the number of teams to be
made-up.
A point to bear in mind
when signing up for the
league is that you are not
just signing up to bowl on a
certain Sunday whenever you
feel like it, as this disrupts
the league; and in due time
might even wreck" a good
thing.
You see it is not fair to the
bowlers who are earnest in
their bowling to have to car
ry someone who doesn't take
their attendance at bowling
seriously.
The bowlers meeting is be-
ing held after our lodge meet
on August 10th, so you see
you can more or less "kill two
birds with one stone. See you
there.
Iudi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Canton KegIers viii
Meet On AUGUST 24th

CANTON, Ohio - Atten-
tion Lodge 514 bowlers.
A meeting will be held on
Sunday, August "a, for the
purpose of signing up for the
Forthcoming season. No sup
per will follow.
Anyone who does not at
tend the meeting or call the
secretary, Harriet Bozurich,
GIL. 3-6683, on or before that
date, will not be placed on a
team.
Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Farrell Members Set
August II As Date Of
First Annual CAD Fete

FARRELL, Pa. - The
Croatians of Farrell, namely
CFU Lodge 126, the Sloga
Junior Tamburitzans, the La
dies Auxiliary of the Civic
Club and the Croatian Ath-
letic Club, will sponsor a pic
mic, known as Croatian Ath-
letics Day, on Sunday, Aug
ust II, at Shady Grove loca-
ted on Route 18, Sharon
Greenville Road.
The highlight Of the day
will be the Mushball Game
between the Old-timers and
the Athletic Club, beginning
at 200 pm. The game played
at the last picnic on July 6
ended in a tie, so this should
really turn out to be some
game.
Music will be furnished
by our own Sloga Junior
Tamburitzans, beginning at
800 pm. They will also
present a special program
at 4:3O, doing some of their
fine songs and dances.
Later in the evening, at G
pm, there will be more music
by the popular Serenaders Or.
chestra, a well-known local
band.
Available will be that deli.
cious barbecued lamb, done
by the master, Joe Dzapo, and
refreshments to suit your
+. taste.
We invite young and old
from far and near, to be oul
guests and enjoy our hospi'
tality at the Croatian Athle'
tics Day Picnic.
Emil Bossick, Chair