davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

Nominations for this honor come
from the citizenry. The winner is &C.
lected by group of judges who have
no connection with the Jaycees thus
taking out of the realm of club ac-
tivities and making it q community
affair.
1t is impossible to pay tribute to
every person who has made q contri-
button but surely one is more deserv-
ing than any other one person. Send
your nomination today to Erskin
Young. The only requirement is that
the young man be between the ages
of FL and 35. Remember, the dead
line for nominations is January "a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
MAYORS COURT
MOVES FORWARD

Mayor Howard HARRISON shows
little leniency toward second Of
tenders in Mayors Court.
His sternness in handing out a $50
fine for fourth offender on public
drunkenness charge may seem a bit
too rough when glanced at with a
causal eye. Yet, the people who fire.
quent Mayors Court on the defendant
side Of the ledger know what lies in
store for them on second, third and
fourth offenses. This knowledge alone
should prompt them to refrain from
breaking the law.
Mayors Court has always been a
tedious task for the mayor. Many past
mayors have called it the biggest
headache involved in holding office.
Few mayors have much law know
ledge when they take office so it ID
expected that they will blunder more
so than the judge who has q back
ground of legal practice. Yet, so long
as the judge tempers justice with
mercy there is little danger of the
court system becoming farce.
Mayor Harrelson has established
an excellent record in handling the
court cases with fairness to all in
volved. His interest seems to lie in
making law violators pay the penalty
In hopes of preventing future law
breaking. 1t is our hope he will con-
tlnue in his present manner. 1t should,
in time, reduce the number of viola
lions that come from impulsivs action.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
PLAIN
TALK
~ Al HARRISON
JUST A FEW SAMPLES

The TRIBUNE mail each day is loaded with rad
getS various companies attempting to SELL
Last week the following suggestions for COLLECTING
delinquent accounts crossed the desk OF ALL this one
was the most subtle ~ ~
SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND - II the,e,,
some reason for your Withholding payment of tSs
account perhaps an error our part or sometime
we've done to offend you, won't you please get in
touch with US today? Well that it's Strengthened
out right away. Thanks!"
Then there was the that appealed to your
credit rating sense of buyabity.
ROME WASN'T BUILT IN DAY - and neitbe,
are good credit ratings Yet both can be DESTROYED
Pracucally overnight without the proper vigilance
1our credit standing is more important TODAY than
ever before, because Credit Bureaus are constantly
consulted on all transactions even employment apnT
eauons Don't let this small affect your credit
record, when it can be settled easily by mailing
check today" '"t
And this one blames the post1nan
SOMETIMES THE POSTWAR is LATE t.
your check has already been sent please excuse this
in the mail today?"
: IN red ink comes the that leaves no doubt
final NOTICE - our previous efforts to collect
tnls account have been fair and vet you've
SHOWN no Willingness to cooperate Therefore, we
must protect or own interest by notifying You that
unless payment is received within the NEXT FIVE
DAYS we have alternative but to turn the matter
over 70 our collection representatives"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
AHEAD OF THE REST

Eldred Prince was telling the other day that his
son got up one morning sneezing and showing some
symptoms of a cold they told him he wouldn't
have to go to school that day.
The next morning the Princes Young daughter
ran to tell her parents that her brother was putting
pepper IN his nose he would start sneezing apais
thought it was rather ingenious for seven
year-old boy: Not many learn at such tender age
that where there is will there is a way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
NO PLACE FOR SOFTIEs

l sat through part of MAYORS Court session
Inc Negro was being tried for public drunkenness
1t was his second trip before the Judge in the past
two months. He was broke and the 80 DAYS sentence
suspended uro payment of $40 and costs didn't leave
hm much choice. He obviously didn't have moneyed-
system Of justice - if you have money, YOU can
break the law without worry Of being penalized any
place except your pocketbook q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

of the divisions 3rd Infantry
Sergeant Gore entered the Army
in 1850. He arrived in the Fal
East last March and holds the
Combat Infantrynan Badge a,
mong his decorations.
The sergeant is me son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah 3. Gore, Supply
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

ALMOST Steady effort slowly getting our new print bop
INTO inc shape we nave hoped tor We
ring some additional problems ought off
our new facilities in few
en- pain IN our location but with us
we oeneV we nave one OF the moderny printing
plants IN the area and that would perhaps enjoy look
'' ''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
SGT. PERRY J. GORE. SR.

U. S. FORCES. KOREA -
Sergeant First Class Perry J.
Gore Sr., whose wife, Lillian
lives in Shallotte, N. c., is Z
member of the tn Infantry Di-
vision in Korea.
A squad leader iii Company c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
Carers
Column
NV. Hsesoe Garter


DINA prison camp has chance for parole in June he can find
We have touch with the several months
with the right break He has written asking
make effort find him employment high school ed
is assigned to him YOU have an and are to take
chance with this get in touch with We believe
you can do mankind a service by giving him break.
STILL SHOCKED: The death McGousan hang,
heavy the community In his sudden
minds the late c. Edwards
warning Both stalwars the community Both
high cabre that community feeling
absence Wen never forget either Of them.
COLD Some of you odmers let us know when the last
extended cold spell like the since Christmas occurred Tab
City In the IL that have been
who South Florida
down there ABOUT bad it here We the
the Floridans have lost millions from the
when such cold spe occurred before folks
similar extended spell in 1884 If that the
has been about "a since have been plagued similar
fashion.
NOODLES: Chicken noodles known in this
area OF the Tar Heel State chicken bog But further the
chicken bog practically while noodles
chicken stew dish at community dinners
the local school has big COMMUNICATIVE homemade chicken
noodle for Friday January
cafeteria Tickets sale throughout the
man. ura organizations pushing the sale Proceeds from this
big will be used replace equipment
and that's worthy cause this financial
sm enc planned for later on in the One things for
sure chicken noodles when properly made mighty
and these who dc buy tickets and supper
have no regrets at having spent the S1.oo.
OYSTERS Last week we had note abou, the new oyster
known "ThomaSs" Calabash
opportunity to oysters to talk
with tie Strangely enough native of the
His name is Ronnie Scheid married
young aoy from that he had
she'll But he really knows how fix They completely
free o grit clean the All oyeers
are kept refrigerated until he them
plugs have been him, would think getting
something out OF Such simply has such
good quality product that those him try are
missing something
EATING All this talk of eating oysters etc
Ne
be quite old enough the middle age
spread but in buying found that we are
getting bigger around the middle apparently shrinking IN
IN he!2 The most recent measurements showcde
bigger IN the waist and another Maybe this
is common but about it.
ALMOST: Steady effort slowly
into IN" shape have hoped
ring some additional problems show off
our new facilities few little off the beat
en- path III location
We believe have the arranged printing
plants IN the and that you perhaps enjoy LOOK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

A super-safe atomic reactor.
which produces just about
enough power to light a flash
light bulb, has oeen installed at
the Naval Postgraduate School,
Monterey, California. The new
reactor is a low cost, low power
model especially designed with
safety In mind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
NOT ON YOUR LIFE

Mayor Howard HARRISON levied cost of court on
SIX Young men found guilty of blowing the fire siren
on New Years Eve and issued stern warning that
the next offense would bring fine Of $50 and costs
of court ~ Wv
i wouldn't blow that siren again if the town
were burning down." muttered one of the defendants
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
ONE is DESERVING

Each year the Tabor City Jaycees
pay tribute to the young man who
has contributed the most to the COM
munity in the way of civic service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
A UNIQUE CAT

some fellows boast of good hunting dogs but a
carolina Telephone and Telegraph worker has them
'"at - he has ? cat that tramps through the
W"coS WIN INN and won't let the dogs touch a
*lurrei after he is bagged The cat can't point the
squirrels but he crouches and pounces when his
bags one.
That's proof that all the unique cats aren't hanging
around the beaches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
c. OAKLAND SAYS:
Who Can Have A
Retirement Plan Through
lie Insurance?

l. anyone who can save a small amount OF
their current earnings each month or year
q Many people have the idea that Retirement
Plan is only designed for the man with a
large income.
3 You may be surprised to know how much
$500 week savings would give you at re-
tlrement age, in addition to your Social
Security. (Maie, age 80, earning $4,000 per
week, would get approximately $115O0 per
month at age IS, including Social Security
!. How many people have you known to reach
retirement age with certain amount of cash
and were afraid to spend it because they were
afraid they would outlive the amount of |
money that they had?
b. Retirement Plan guarantees a specified
monthly income beginning at age so to 70 for
life in an income you not outlive
6. See our ad next week for detailed explana-
ton
G. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
Life Insurance Insured Savings Plan Estate Pla..as
. Annuitiss Rstire-e.t Plans Merts.ss I,s.r..es
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Strictly Personal
by debbie dean

older women and have happy
marriages. Don't you think my
children are acting rather mean
about this?
-Kensington
Madam all l can say to you
is that / think you're out of your
cotton-picking mind. You'd better
face up to the facts of life and
realize there is sheer tragedy in
marriage with a man 25 years
younger than you. / think your
children, if they love you, would
be well advised to hog tie you
until you get over this insanity.
| suspect your troubles are due
to the physical and psychological
changes that come to women in
their middle years and / strong
ly advise you to talk things over
with your doctor. While you
haven't said much about your
fiance, I suspect he is either alb
normal or he is, as your children
suspect, looking for a home and
There's no reason why
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

you should not marry at this
stage of your life, but find some
one nearer your own age. Quit
kidding yourself! You have alb.
solutely nothing in common with
so young man and if you're
fool enough not to know that now
believe me you will before
too much time passes.
Dear Debbie Dean:
| am IA years old and every
time ! go to party, my father
takes me and brings me home.
Other girls go to parties with
boys and / don't see why / can't
or why my father always has to
stick his nose in my business
The other kids are beginning to
think I'm baby or a square.
How can I convince my father
that I'm old enough to do as l
like?
Jeanie - Rockville
Three loud hurrahs for your
father and may the likes of
him increase by the million. And
look at it this way: Your father
loves you he wants only the
best for you. I'm quite sure he
doesn't think you're a baby. He
wants you safe and sound
both in body and reputation.
And believe me, girl who is
escorted by her father, when she
is still at an age where her ia.
ther should escort her, will at.
tract much nicer boys than
girl whose activities are not re-
strained. Take your fathers in.
terest and concern with good
grace and appreciation. Believe
it or not, one day you'll look back
on it as one of the incest periods
of your life.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Dear Debbie Dean:

My three married children are
threatening TO have no more TO
do with me if ! marry a man l
am very much in love with. They
oppose the marriage because l
am 81 and my fiance is 81. They
say he is only looking for soft
home and he will make a fool of
me- I say they object because
they know they win lose me as
their made-to-order baby sitter.
| see no reason why the diff
ference in ages means that my
marriage would fail My fiance
is not a flighty boy. He is very
mature for his age and young
people bore him to death. | do not
look anywhere near my age and
] love to have a good time. have
been a widow 13 years and now
that my children are settled in
their own homes, / think I'm en-
titled to a little happiness and
some companionship. / know lots
of young men fall in love with
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
On INDECENT Rates
County Dickering
With 2 Hospitals

Negotiations over the amounts
the county should pay two hospi-
tails for treatment of welfare pa
tients are scheduled during the
next few days.
Montgomery County General
and Suburban Hospitals both are
asking higher per diem reim.
bursement than the county wants
to pay.
County officials are due to
meet with Montgomery Gen
eral representatives on Fri.
day, and with Suburban
spOkesmen next Tuesday.
Both contracts, when signed,
would be retroactive to July /.
A September !, 1858, audit at
Montgomery General showed per
diem costs there to be $24.50 for
the preceding year, according to
Hospital Administrator M. B.
Tuttle.
The county has agreed to ac-
cept that figure for the period
beginning September l and end
ing next July l, Tuttle said. But
he said the county wants to base
its reimbursement for patients
treated between July / and Sep
tember 1, 1858, on the previous
years contract figure of $20.44.
The hospital feels the en-
tire years reimbursement
should be at the $24.50 rate.
The fact that the most re-
cent audit was not completed
until September | should not
be consideration, TuttIe
feels.
The trouble arises over the
fact that until the September l
audit gave them the new figure,
the hospital had been billing the
county at the old rate.
Involved are GIL treatment
days, or a difference of about
$1,000 in the total compensation,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

'Tuttle said.
Actually" he declared, "our
costs now are even higher than
$24.50, as our next audit will GER
tainly show"
The Suburban hassle came
about because the hospitals au-
dited per diem cost is higher than
the county's maximum reimburse
ment figure of $27.40.
Most recent audit there showed
a daily cost of $28.11.
The Sentinel reported errone-
ously last week that Montgom-
cry CouEty General Hospital had
already signed a 1889 contract
with the County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

"The Report Card" the annual
report of the county school sys-
tenn published as a supplement to-
the November 13 issue of the Sen
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
school Supplement To Go To $4,000

tinel, will be distributed to the
parents of $4,000 county school
children.
Distribution of the report was
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

authorized by the Board of Ed
ucation this week at the request
of School Superintendent c. Tay.
lor Whittier.
He said the copies will be sent
to parents by school principals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
The States and Subversive
Activities

Several years ago, Congress
enacted the Smith Act which
dealt with subversive activities.
States, including Ohio, enacted
legislation pertaining to sub
version. The Supreme Court in
the Nelson Case ruled that the
Federal Government, having en-
acted legislation, had pre-empted
the field, and the laws of the
several states were of no effect.
This case threw the situation into
an uproar. The expressed inten-
tions of the Congress as reflected
in the debate on the Smith Act
was not to deprive the states of
the right to legislate in this
particular field. Congress had
not pre-empted. The court has.
Using this same process, no one
can predict when the Court
might rule that Congress had
-empted exclusive authority
in other fields of activity simply
because it had enacted legisla-
ton. In such fields as narcotic
control, bank-robbery, or in any
others in which the two govern
ments had acted concurrently
there could be pre-emption under
the courts Interpretation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
A Move To Correct

Last week, the House of Rep
resentatives finally got around
to doing something about the
unwholesome situation. A bill
was passed which, in effect, null
lifted the decision in the Nelson
Case and set forth legislatively
a guide for the Supreme Court
clear statement of congression-
al intent for the future guidance
of the Supreme Court. Under this
bill now before the Senate, pre-
emption is not to be implied from
the mere fact that the Federal
Government has legislated in a
particular field. Congress will
specifically indicate in future
legislation if it is it's intention
to assume exclusive jurisdiction.
Then the States will know with
assurance when they will lose
the right to control their own
affairs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
FOLK LORE TALES OF OLIVE
Notes by A. Wade Wells

cause it to gradually sink to a
level at least below the frost line
which would not exceed two feet
in this location.
This mortar was used to shoot
cannon balls about eight inches in
diameter. They were cast hollow
with fuse and a powder charge
inside which would cause them
to explode at a predetermined
time, the fragments of which
were very devastating. This, no
doubt, was a forerunner of the
we'll known grenade which is al
so known as a gramentary mis-
sile.
Someone locally may know
more of the history and present
whereabouts of this mortar than
l do but in any event, l think it
should be found if possible and
properly mounted on concrete
pad up by thebeautiful flag pole
and preserved by posterity.
Perhaps this would make
good project for the American Le
gion boys and some day they
could re-dedicate this valuable
relic with all the proper cere-
monies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
with Rep. John Henderson

The history of our nation is
high-lighted by many struggles.
One of them is the debate over
the proper relationship and bal
ance Of authority between the
states and the Federal Govern
ment. The question arose as the
Central Government was formed
from thirteen independent col
onies, each of whom were jealous
of their rights of sovereignty.
Each of them, however, recogniz-
ed that thirteen independent
states, each going its own way,
could not survive in the face of
any of the existing major powers.
AS the union was formed, the
inherent jealousies survived.
Then it began to be recognized
that there was something about
a Federal Union of states which
gave strength and vigor not
found in other forms of govern
ment. So long as the rights and
powers of the individual states
were preserved, it was virtually
impossible for a dictator to as
sumo power. The singular needs
of individual localities and the
right of people to govern them
selves was recognized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
The American Way Xxx

entire economy out of gear
with wage demands that must
be added to the cost and final
price of commodities and that
therefore appeal less to the
person on the buying side of
the counter. If our labor lead
ers were really smart they'd
be in there pleading with their
members for higher produc-
tlvity, spelling lower competi-
tive prices, instead of yelling
over the air to their constitu-
ents, as Walter Reuther's
morning radio program does,
Take it easy, pals, but take
it,"
This take-it-easy pals line of
bunk has been helping lower
our American productivity by
ii percent over the past year,
even as the Russians have
been upping theirs by precisely
the same percentage. Those fig
ures, adding up to a % per-
cent gain for our country's
most dangerous economic COM
petitor, are worth carrying
about in our minds-and I say
that, not only to American
labor, but to American man
agement as well.
The time has come for our
country's labor leaders-and
our country's business leaders
to put their heads together
as team, as true partners in
production, and lay plans to
approach the consumer with
merchandise worth its selling
price, that is fully competi-
tive both in price and value
with merchandise now enter
ing our market from abroad.
Needed today, from one end
of our country to the other, is
American-made goods produc-
ed in good faith and worth
buying - also American-born
statesmen capable of pushing
merchandise worth selling.
Only thus can we hope to
overcome the legitimate buy
er's strike that at present is
assailing the nation. The
unions, if no one else, should
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
6|g'A!|!!!!|||;;;;;, 6'|!||| |!!|;;;,!|'| !! !; !; 3;
NOOI~ kooN HoIIER ~sas>SS-e==-
S.A.
A PRAYER

Lord who hast made all things and chartered .ne
destiny of and nations hear humble thanks il pei
mttng and live in this portion OF eath known
America
the sacrifice love and devotlon ana
above all the vision of fathers who created our epup
We realize that by the liberties granted In the undanen'a
Republic and ancestors have created more
of the good things of life than created IN all the Woo
up to the birth date of our of life.
This has been made possible by opening the doors OF the
world Of creation enabling thy and inspiration to ma
voice thru free
that is still in the making and that thy
creative still bringing life and ideas to tins
world Freedoms way thy and we keep that road
free for
Teach humility Give the vision of the eagle and the
patience of the SNAIL stand feet vision
that will carry the frontiers that face
age is being born
May realize that thou hast kept this land special
portion earth where eternal kingdom might
be planted and bear the precious fruit of human
justice and equality
Help us to guard the lights along shores that may
keep them burning beacon to the troubled of this confused
thru which passing. Keep eyes eastward
the dawn sends its sreaks the realizing that will
soon be dawn Of day In the of the teacher
who to earth that might example for the
coming and the going life day by day Help realize
the mamma falls day by day Uncle Sam Stille.