davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
BY w. G. BARNER

News & Courier Rowing Reporter
MYRTLE BEACH - The urg-|
ency for an answer to the ques-|
ton of a new bridge across the
Inland Waterway near here is
growing more sharp everyday.
With construction moving rap
idly on dual lane roadway for
Highway SOL between Myrtle
Beach and Conway the problem
grows acute when the question:
of how it will cross the Inland
Waterway comes up.
UP TO ENGINEERS
The answer, says the S. c..
Highway Department, lies with
the Army Corps of Engineers.
The engineers, meanwhile, are
studying the departments re-
quest for change in regulations
on bridge construction. And the
entire procedure is holding up
construction.
Highway engineers ask permits
sion to construct bridge of S.
foot height across the waterway,
while Army Corps Of Engineers
regulations call for a height of
so feet on fixed spans.
1t would save construction
costs and reduce the need of a
hazardous, steep approach en-
each side of the bridge.
NO ANSWER
Petition for regulations change
was made at hearing April 8 in
Jacksonville. No answer has
come yet, according to the cur
rent issue of Carolina Highways.
Official highway department
1t will be two years before
Highway 50l's bridge problem
can be solved. 1t will be tina.
long or more to draw plans ana
complete construction at the
waterway, the highway depart
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

sociation;tD Local, State and
Federal Support Of Public
Schools: and 80 Organization OF
Committee at the County Level.
The discussed leaders for
these topics will be officers and
past chairman of PEA Com
mittees. along with Miss Mary
Titus Of the National Education
Association and DR.. Joseph T.
Brooks Of the Teachers Associa-
ton. On Wednesday. the final
day of the Conference, the
group will take a hard look at
the role Of public schools and
the role of the Association in
providing impetus to the expan-
sion and improvement of these
schools to adequately meet the
needs Of our children.
Allen Williams of Woodruff
president of the Palmetto Edu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

Conference for Leaders of the
Palmetto Education Association.
This years Conference is sche-
duled for the Penn Community
Center, Frogmore,- Monday
Tuesday Wednesday. August
18-l9-20: Mrs. Mary A. Morgan,
Mrs. Ala Perle Hickman, L.
H. Cooper, and Mrs. B. NJ. john
son.
These representatives will
participate In the discussions for
the development Of additional
emphasis in the Association IS
Program of Emphasis for this
year.
The topics to be discussed
are: % Organization of County
Associations: (2) Services OF
Professional Organization: 81
Interpretion of Constitution
Policies, and Ethics Of the AS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
Horny Lad Back
From State Cam

Larry Hayes of Route |. Fan
Bluff, was among 80 South Car
DINA boys returning home ate.
spending a week al the 1875,
Boys Fore try Camp operated b,
the S. c. State Commission O
Forestry a: Chcraw State ParI
Boys between the ages OF l..
and II from every county in tn,
state attended the camp during
the week Of August 40. The
boys received training in man.
phases OF forestry. including IN,
selection. measurement and mar
ikctIng OF forest products. For
eSterS taught and demonstrated
steps necessary to increase the
growth ana production of wood
lands. including reforCStration of
IDLE land and protection of wood
lands from damage by fire. in
Sects and disease.
Swimming, water safety in
Struction, games. entertainments
and good food were part of the
wellrounded camp program.
One boy from each county
was selected to attend camp on
the basis of Ietter-writins
contest. In addition. "a. FLA
boys and "a All boys attended
camp as guests of the Forestry
Commission
The 1858 camp was the 18th
year this camp has been held by
the State Forestry Commission.
Hayes represented Horny CO.
unity at the camp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
Horny Bridge PlaIns
Remain Incomplete

ment says.
Meanwhile, beach traffic will
move along smoothly on a new
dual-lane roadway but will sud-
denly be showed into a narrow
bottleneck to cross the existing
waterway span five miles east ~
mere. 1t then will proceed ON the
other side out onto dual lane
roadways again.
highway departments hands
nave been tied, says Carolina
Hlghways, by delay in the Army
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

Corps Of Engineers answer. And
no work has been done to re-
lieve the problem until the an
swer comes.
Until then the existing water
way bridge that must be opened
for approaching boat traffic on
the waterway will bear the load.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
Name Delegates
From Horny To
Education Meet

L. II. Cooper, president of
Horny County Teachers Associa-
tion' announces the appointment
of the following persons who
will represent the county asso-
citation at the eighth annual
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
THOMAS LYNN SWEELEY

DIR. and Mrs. Robert L. Swell
ey announce the birth of a SON.
Thomas Lynn, Saturday morn
ing, August 8, weighing seven
and one-half pounds, Columbus
County Hospital, Whiteville.
Mrs. Sweeley is the ford kr
Marina Hogan Of DeCauter, Ill.
They have two other children.
Bobby and Sally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

cation Associations the pres a.
ing officer for the Leadership
Conference.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

Retired Admiral Ben Moreell who now heads =
steel company, feels The United States is on suicidal
course to slavery because in decades we have
peeh yeldlng to government individual responsi
oliity' lie proposes ending all further raids on the
Pupllc treasury, whether conducted by unions bust
nessmen farmers any other group"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

Y: 5. News & World Report saws that the farm
Slachlnery industry better times ahead The
reasons large 1858 harvests and the improved finan
cial position of farmers in general
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

Railroads last year again proved themselves the
safest way to travel according to data compiled from
governmental and other sources Travel by rail was
nearly twice as safe travel by domestic airline and
taxi The automobile fatality rate the data also shows
was 221a times that of rail- air and bus lines combined
Papago Indian news., 1958-11-01
CONT FROM PAGE g


q
Indians
by the two IS. 6onnto md IS.
o1t
Popagv
Just give
cared
meet
Papago Indian news., 1958-11-01


t
High
OF armed
the Appropriations
GARLIC, University,
is o voto in general
p
in tbs sevon1ng nd the cited sovoroo
CHARGE % Ro 4g m Ut i4bartT % uar o5ooo m bon % ~ " answer " s ~
Dnlor,
Papago Indian news., 1958-11-01


II
Papago Indian news., 1958-11-01


l m.
Papago Indian news., 1958-11-01


to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena - Pictures In the
Hallway: $50 pm.
National - 'Interiock": ALSO
and $50 pm.
Shubert-"This Is Google:
2:30 and $50 pm.
Ambassador - "Sayonara"::
los. 3:45, $50 and els pm.
Capitol - Legend Of the
Lost: 1880 am, 1870. 3:35.
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Eighteen and
Anxious: HAS am. i:45.
3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont - Helen Keller
Story: l:45. 3:55. sos. sis
and 1920 pm.
Keith's-"Old Yeller":: ll:l5
am. 1855, $40. SIS. 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Brothers In
Law: $40. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - 'Sayonara"::
II am, las, Ais. $50 and
$50 pm.
Ontario - THE Golden Age
of Comedy: lao. $40. $40.
.7:40 and $40 pm.
Palace "Peyton Place:
II am, l:4e. 4:20. Z and GAS
pm.
Playhouse - The Quiet
American: II am. los. Sis.
$40, 7::30 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. lis.
$40. 5:25. 7;35 and e:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bonjour iris
tesse";; 1880 am. 1850. $40.
$40, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
In 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - Search for Para
disc; 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

1t Is quite a chase that the
filmed ''Bonjour Tristesse' leads
the spectator through the lax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

expressing 1t. Moreover, her
FIRST novel has been given a
elinically precise and polished
translation In the Otto Premin-,
ger production. ~
On film. acted by q cast
headed by Deborah Kerr and
David Niven. 1t Is a bitter-sweet
bacchanal that could not be
more candid in its picture OF
shallow humanity and how II
gpt that way. It's very flaws. in
Guiding the unevenness Of its
half baked. booty dream
aspects give II emphasis.
Miss Saean Is lucky in Mr..
Pleminger's acute sense OF
yeuthfsil morbidity and both Of
them are fortunate in the orig
inal novels sympathetic adap-
tstion by Arthur, Laurents. It
isgreatly helpful. too. to Bon
Jour Tristesse" that its land
scapes are those Of Paris and
the French Riviera. the only
possible appropriately sophis-
-ticated Fairgrounds for its
wantpns.
Il Is even fitting. somehow.
that q callow neophyte to aet-
ing such as Jean Seberg plays
the bewildered heroine Of Miss
Sagan's ballad OF lost souls.
The FORMERS performance con-
veys the impression that both
she and the original author are
over their heads in the expe-
rience they are encountering.
Narratively. "Bonjour iris
tesse" recounts q revel that is
wistful as well as morally reck-
less.
In its simplest terms. Miss
Sagan's is a tale Of two sum-
mers in the life Of q girl. One
Is the present. bleak and hol-
low. the other q previous holi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

liaisons Of Its PRINCIPALS. II is
another. more dazzling II less
revealing. that travels the ca
sinos. the bistros. the beach
cabins. and the yachts of the
fashionably irresponsible.
Miss Sagan's rueful fairy tale
Is tellingly fortified by the
presence Of Miss Kerr and
Niven. especially. The formers
role Is that Of the attractive
widow who offers redemption
to the narratives wantons. She
plays Il with q serene wisdom
that Is the perfect counterpart
to Niven's bed-hopping world
ling and the cropping bewilder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Boniour. Africa

NEW YoRK.--Nobody has
time 70 read books today. espe-
cially foundations from the
French. because everybody is
watching translations from
Hollywood on the ~ set. II
you do chance 10 crack q trans
lation from the French it's
usually something BY some odd
girl child like that "Au Reyoir.
Jaguar" or whatever the last
gem was. Over the week end
II had . bout with my chronic
hypochondria and went right
through q new book 1.-THE Roots
Of Heaven" by q French writer
named Roman Gary. Up to
then my vision Of Africa had
been Hemingway sitting on a
dead lion. Now it's the place
I'm going on my vacation.
The book is both fantasy and
satire. but II makes you think
every page Of the way. II tells
I0f q disiilusioned man who
makes elephants the symbol Of
the last liberty and goes over
70 the side Of the big beasts
and starts hunting elephant
hunters. A motley crew rallies
rounds great scientist. an
engaging rogue. an anarchist.
great souls and dark villains
Of all kind. The unbelievable
crusade disrupts. Equatorial
Africa and the story somehow
brings into focus the fears and
hopes the civilized world car
ries today.
Gary, now French consul
general in Los Angeles. was q
fiier In Africa during the war.
Maybe. looking down ON the
great continent. he saw II in
clearer perspective than any
writer on the subject I've ever
read. His description Of the
land, Of its animals and its
|colonials has a biting wit and
q sert Of analytical sadness.
The style Is retrospective. q lot
ike conrad's. Aside from all
these. II has q cast OF the most
intriguing and endearing char
acters Of any book in years.
Through with The Roots Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

Heaven" turned on the late
TV for the 27-year-old film
Trader Horn" II you watch
that antic old movie from the
Opposition" viewpoint. it says
Q lot Of the same things the
book says
Ihope that the following will
teach the people who put on
the exhibitions at the Coliseum
q sharp lesson. From now on.
don't be so stingy with the free
passes. Because on q newspaper
In town, last week. there were
two printers who insisted that
they get couple Of the rare
passes. Finally. a photographer
dug them UP a pair-worth
$3.50 each. The printers went
TO the show-and bought a boat
costing $4,000.
- ~
Chuck Barnett. our Oldest
contributor. reports he heard
a new singing group on TV. He
didn't catch the name but he
has a good name for the
group-Four Men and q Cold.
Nassau is having a Gripping
general strike but word from
down there indicates the art Of
picketing Is In its infancy. One
picket got OF his beat and
ambled in front Of the House
Of Assembly with sign Don't
Buy From This Store" Asked
See SYLVESTER, Page A-sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

day OF irresponsible and aban-
doned play which led TO the
morbid emptiness Of the now.
IN the first Of the summers.
the films heroine Is a fiedgling
member Of an abandoned So
cial set Of which her father Is
the central figure. Life Is q
romp for this group. from Paris
to the Riviera. from bistro to
casino, from bed to bed.
II the daughter Is not al
lowed full participation In the
game, she Is granted 1.-THE priv
ilege OF & rinsside seat. The
view Of fathers performance
from here she finds enjoyable.
|titiliating and instructive and
she resents Il when an older.
saner woman friend joins pops
encourage and begins to assert
moral objections to its effect
upon the girl.
Such Is the latter's impact
that life stops being q sensual
game. becomes instead q ritual
of SOLDERING responsibility. Dads
pretty mistress disappears. he
becomes enamored Of the more
sedate life offered by the new
conner. and the wise. play
minded girl finds herself con-
fronted by q serious rival for
her sire's affections.
The latter. played by Miss
Kerr. is q woman TO be got rid
Of. an end brought about in q
particularly gruesome way. Too
gruesome. Il turns out. TO be
borne by the girl who learns
that something Of the murderer
dies with his victim.
1t Is quite q chase that the
filmed ''Bonjour Tristesse" leads
the ennrfafnr thrn,roh the Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

ment Of Miss Seberg's Jealous.
immature fiedgling.
Others who move between
the wildly colored play scenes
and the tristesee moods tpho-
tographed IN black and whitel
Of the Tfans-knx picture in-
elnde Myitne Demoneeot. as
Niven's mistress. Godfrey Horne
as the girls lover. and Martha
Hunt as q hollow old harridan
of the Riviera eame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Sinful Sogon Sogo
Reaches the Screen
ny JAY cARMoDY
star Drama Critic

FRANCHISE Sagan. spokesg for the brittle dslusioned
young, to the In Bonjour Trstesse" which
opened today at the Trans-Lux Theater
The conjecture must be that Miss Sagan will be
onal shot In the for the movies she at least writer
with point Of view and mpressvely preeocous talent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

-noNJouR TRIsTEssE.~ . colum.
bla Pictures release. produced and
directed hy Otto Praminser, srFetn-
play BY Arthur LAurehts, based On
cinemascope and Technicolor. Al the
Trane.Lux theatef.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Florine Hooper was hostess
to the w. S. @. S. Monday evening
at eight o'clock. Mrs. d. M. Gray
led the Spiritual Life program.
Mrs. C. E. Payne led the group
in prayer. Joy to the World and
There's a Song in the Air was
sung. The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Tom Wise served hot chocolate,
Sandwiches, nuts, pickles and
Christmas candy to Mrs. A. C..
Hooper, Mrs. R. B. Hooper, Mrs.
Carson Meekins, Mrs. Dewey Wise,
Mrs. d. M. Gray, Mrs. Geo. M. KEEL
ly and Mrs. C. E. Payne. The bust
ness meeting will be with Mrs.
Milton Hooper Jan. 5, 1859.
The official board met Wednes-
day evening at the church.
Mrs. Woodrow Best, Mrs. Dick
Best and Harold Wise were in
Washington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford
spent Monday in Washington,
N. C.
Charles Meekins returned to
Norfolk Monday where he is en-
lployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Etheridge
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payne
Sunday.
Billy Gray is home after work
ing in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boomer of
Norfolk visited here Sunday.
w. NJ. Monette of Norfolk spent
the week end here with his family.
ALI Hooper was in Elizabeth
City Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Horace Hooper, Mrs. Min
ME Wise and Mrs. Florine Hooper
were in Manns Harbor Monday.
Paul Payne has been ill with
asthma.
Robert Midgette is home on
leave from Norfolk where he is
employed on tugboat.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Gray are in
Baltimore where they were called
to be with their daughter Mrs.
Mike Suffer who is ill.
Mrs. Thurston Midgette is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Russell Jor-
dan and Mrs. Essie Twiford John
son.
Mrs. Riley Payne visited her
sister, Mrs. N. F. Jennette in Bux-
ton, who has been quite i'll but is
better.
John Hooper formerly of Stun
Ply Point but now of Buxton is a
patient in Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Perry are
home for few days with rela-
tives. Purnell is with the Coast
Guard Recruiting service in
Greensboro.
Russell Dowdy of the Coast
Guard, S. c., was home for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Wise of
Norfolk spent the week end with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Toler.
Carl Hughes is home until
Christmas, after several months
away on tugboat.
Worth Midget, U.S.C.G., New
York, is home for leave with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekial
Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
TOO LONG IN OFFICE; TOO
MANY JOBS TO THE PERSON

For sometime I have been devel-
oping the firm conviction that the
longtime holding of county office
is not a good thing for the county
and sometimes not a good thing
for the officer-holder. am also
of the belief that the holding of
more than one office or position
of responsibility in county or
municipal affairs is not q good
thing.
There can be exceptions of
course and we have had some ex-
amples in Dare County, and in
the nation that have been highly
beneficial. In the case of an excep-
tionally able man holding an of
flee, tenure and seniority can be of
undoubted benefit, and in political
practice has become essential to
efficient service. We occasionally
find good men in public office,
who are so completely dedicated
to their work, or who are so pop
ularly acceptable to the people,
that they grow essential to the
job.
But by and large, long time
office holding is a bad thing, and
it, provides an avenue to it's great
est evil in that its offers insur-
mountable encouragement to our
younger people who should, in
their turn be permitted and en-
couraged to take an interest in
the government under which they
live and which their labor must
support.
Long time office holding en-
courages men to grow selfish in
the belief that the office belongs
to them, and they sometimes fall
into a rut and routine that has
long since become outmoded and
discarded by all communities
which strive for progress and the
development of government of
greatest benefit to every person.
In fact, these men may quite
unwittingly become stumbling
blocks in the way of progress and
without knowing it the means of
holding back and denying their
people many benefits which are
their due.
The advancing demands of prog
ress require new knowledge, new
insight, new vision, ability and a
fresh viewpoint from year to year.
New methods are essential in
the constant march for efficiency,
revenue and profit. Too many old
office holders fail to recognize
these demands and even refuse to
accept the essential remedies and
put them to use.
They ofttimes discourage their
Younger associates from carrying
on, and we find less and less in
terest among our young people in
assuming their responsibilities. We
find other capable men, refusing
to offer their time and ability for
the public service as a result of a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
MRS. GLADYS E. sPRUILL


Creswell.-Mrs. Gladys Eliza
beth Spruill, 60, died Wednesday
Dec 10. She was the wife of Louis
N. Spruill, native of Pasquotank
County, and had lived in Washing
ton County for the past SO years.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters: Mrs. R. Y. VIII
liams of Jacksonville, Florida, and
Miss Louise Spruill of the home
and one grandson. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Phillippi Church
of Christ of which she was a MEM
Der, on Friday, Dec. 18th by l..
L. Hinton. Interment was in the
family cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19

belief that political Vaccinations
and combines will embarass them
in defeat.
We cry for our young people to
come back home to live and if
they come, they find the door
closed to them and opportunity
denied them by stubborn men who
refuse to bulge from offices held
for a lifetime, and then relinquish
them only to a relative, if it can
possibly be arranged, and it often
is.
We need the talents of our
young people who have the advan-
tages of better education and the
broadening effect of travel away
from home, yet we allow illiterate
and incompetent men to keep a
death grip on the implement by
which our young people might ex-
ert their talents and abilities for
our benefit.
AS the result of young people
in our county failing to boldly set
forth in an effort to be of public
service we now have no party or
ganization worthy of the name.
Throughout the county interest in
party affairs has continued to lag
until only a third of the precincts
are represented in party conven-
tions. Its no use," they say. eve
are never consulted when jobs
come around; all the jobs go to
one small circle, without our
knowledge or endorsement"
Contributions to party causes
have become almost thing of the
past. A few people send their con-
tributions direct to Raleigh, some
to National headquarters. Dare
County's last quota of campaign
funds requested from Raleigh was
not sought effectively from the
people, but came from the pro-
ceeds of note of some 5000 still
unpaid in the bank where the
county's executive committee is in
hook.
All this, to my mind is pretty
sound reason for the younger peo-
pie to rise from their lethargy and
encouragement and to come forth
and do their duty. They should
take an interest in public affairs
and ignore and overcome those
who seek to stay in office for life
Unless they take the reins in their
hands, the party will be complete
ly dead, and we will continue to
, disgrace our county with major
tiles for the tyrannical, humil-
iating and outrageous kind of
National administration we now
have, and as Dare County did in
1856.
Once way to this end is to
break up the double office holding
situation; to look elsewhere from
office holders in seeking persons
for the various boards and COM
mittees. We must encourage num-
erous people to do the many
things< essential to our Govern
ment today. We must stop adding
titles and responsibilities to a few
men who only halfway fill them.
One job to the person, and even
better, no other job to his family
is a-plenty, and sometimes too
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Yet they're loaded (reaI Ioaded)
with proteins, vitamins and minerals

snxrsssuas
oinnduan Mesi Whsat Germ
PoUit Fst Aninsi Liver hsst Dried skasd
Dried Tomato Ponscs. sisamsd Bone Neal
iodrsd SAT- LssssninG Rooassn sapps
merit a feeding o.. oAetssasd Pssnt stsrui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Kiss Me Again."

1t looks as if kissing has really caught this sum-
mer, from the Tropics to the South Pole Citizens
of the latter region, in fact, 60 in for 'necking
as you can see in the picture at right. Below a