davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
Navy Seeks
Musicians

The Navy Recruiting Service
has announced that there is a
critical shortage of personnel
having musician qualifications
for training in the Musicians
rating.
The rCcruitcr said that appli-
cations from outstanding person.
mel of all musical talents a.c
always desired, but special IN
phaSiS is being placed on the
enlistment of reed instrument
talistS. Major shortages exist
Iamong Clarinet, Saxophonc.
iFlue and Piccolo and Piano in
IStrumcntallStS. the rccruitcr said
Personnel desiring to enlist N
| the Navy as a musician will be
sent to the Navy Musical Exam
lining Center. Washington, D. c
where he will take a musical
examination to determine his APP
.titudc and musical qualifications
Should the applicant not be ac-
cepted for enlistment as a must
clan, he is under no obligation
All expenses incurred in making
the trip TO Washington is borne
by the Navy, including rounc
trip transportation.
/ Assignment of applicants ac-
Ccpted for enlistment as a must
clan will be dependent upon the
needs of the Navy as a whole
their assignment to the u. s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
Pirevuv
Events
BY EDWARD GORE

tWritten Tor Last Weeks Paper)
M. l.. Long Of Pireway spent
Sunday with Mrs. Annie Phillips
Of Conway.
Mrs. Lonnie Grice, and Mac
Grice spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. N. T. Bozeman OF
Grisstown.
Conner Cox of Myrtle Beach
spent the week end with John
G. Long Of Southport.
Davis Grice and Bobert Buck
made a business trip 10 Will
mington Saturday and Sunday
! Fred Buck Of High Point is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

FORT BLISS, TEX. (AHT-
NC) - Pvt. Jack p. Mills, son
of Mrs. Emma NJ. Rcaves, Route
i, Nakina, N. c., recently COM
pleted the final phase of six
months active military training
under the Reserve Forces Ac,
program at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

FORT BLISS, TEN. (AHTNC)
Pvt. Roscoe E. Ward.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Van d.
Ward, Route l, Nakina, N. c.,
recently completed the final
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

Does your car shimml
and shake? Do your tires
20 bumpty-bump? Did You
uSt put on new tires t.,
eliminate w h a t trouble.
you still seem to have
Brother. you need your
wheels balanced. That :,
the expert service given u
DicuS FireStone Dealer j.
r. V. Cartrette. See hi'~
today and ride smooth lik,
4 cloud from now IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

ptiSe OF six months active mli-l Bliss Tex
ay training under the Reserve attended Nakna
Forces Act program FortIfiigh School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Physically handicapped VIRIa-
lans who have Been rehabiiltated aa
self-sustainlng Wdgeearnefs ana
taxpayers are manning TIM booth
o. the Governors Committee ior
employment Of tla Physically
handicapped al the Virginia State
Fair, September 1927 This Is the
third Year fol- this exhibit located
ii the Commonwealth of Virginia
Building
Covering mole than 700 Square
feet the booth houses exhibits "
the handlcraft and manufactures u
handicapped persons as we'll aS
working machinery operated nE
these persons III actual production
The traditional blue ard gold calogs
Of the Stale flae Of Vlt@mia pIo
Vides a background for tbe exhibit
representatives from Woodrow
Wilson Rehabilitation Center, ths
Virginia Graft Guild, The Virginia
Society. for Crippled Children and
adults, The Veterans Adlninlstla
ton and the Virginia Employment
Service occupy space In thr booth
The purpose Of the display is te
tell the story in pictures and BY
actual demonstrations Of the ablh-
tias Of handicapped persons to per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

master guide 10 shape the plan
ming Of CiVil War Centennial OBJ
eervances II the state and local
level soon viii 90 out from national
HEADQUARTERS here to every corner
If The nation regardless of the ac-
ton that occurred In each par
ticular locality when the war was
Ill progress.
Major General L S Grant. 3rd.
chairman of the Civil War Centen-
nial Commission. announced that
the Guide. a handy. pocket-size
booklet, Is the result Of many weeks
nf effort and represents the com
poSltc opinion and suggestions Of
public relations experts and others
eNnerienced IL such matters.
TIN booklet Is expected 10 serve
as the Bible for state and com
munitv officials and committees
during The period between now and
tho end Of The Centennial obscr-
vanccS III 1865 It stresses that the
plannin. Is 10 be carried out at the
lacal lcvel Win The National Com
mission serving only as cooperat-
me agency or clearing house o,
GUIDE the overall program and to
aNoi1 costly conflicts
/ Identifying The Centennial as an
undertaking for Us all the guide
points out with the limited funds
Congress fas made available to u.s.
! It is evident the National Com.
mission cannot conduct every com.
memoratipc exercise all over the
nation What 1t has IN mind Is the
true American approach for each
Nacdli'Y 10 plan and commemorate
fhe chief events IF ifs history dur
lhr tho great national crisis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

torm adequately when placed On
the riGht Job Representatives Of the
Governor IS Committee arc on hand
4 al t.mes b answer questions
ana 70 pass ont literature.
AS q june 30 Of this year there
we've 20 500 persons On the rolls Of
the Vocational Rehabilitation Ser
vice IN VIRGINIA Moe than 5000
Of These persons en,4fed planned
praerams of study IN preparation
for employment and 2.755 persons
completed their preparation pro
Grams and We're employed. These
persons Ill their first year Of en-
ployment earned 81 1873 .908 and sup
ported SOL dependent members
of theu families in addition to their
own fun support and upkeep.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

60 10 Pickett instead of SONG eight
or nlnc more miles TO Amelia and
back to No 1873 from there hat S
the army" was the only rNpana-
ton received
The WSCS Of Salem Methodist
Church viii hold a bake sal CT
Saturday. Septenber ~. ~ front
Of the beauty parlor and Stenael'a
store at Amelia.
Home Demonstration Clb meet.
irgs for next week a'e JstcrsNille
on Wednesday. Oct /. "a , pm.
with MIS-. S O. Souhall Anelia
Maplewood, Wednesday. Oct /, Al
2 pm with Mrs John EukH nett
the change i'll date on account OF
the District meeting in Blacksiorg
on Thursday, the regular meeting
day for this club Amelia Jr. Oct
:. Will meet at the fair grounds To
work on their booth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Artificially Sired
Cows TO Be Sold In
Charlotte County

Friday, October 3 at 80 pm .
the Charlotte Artificial Breeders
Association Will sponsor sale Of
artificially sired dairy cattle The
sale will be held On the west side
Of the Randolph-Henry High School
football field near the school bus
stop
A total Of % animals have been
consigned to this sale, all Of them
are artifcialy sired and calfhood
vaccinated for Bangs disease
There arc 10 registered Holstcins.
ten grade Holstens and three
registered Guernseys Three cows
viii bt sold. the balance Will be
bred and open senior age helfers
and junior helters SIX months 10
one year old
Anyone who would Ike to have
additional information concerning
this sale should contact Dan Lynn
Randolph, president on O M Watts,
Keysville, secretary Of the Associa
ton.
Bill Armstrong. Of the Virginia
| III foreWord. General Grant and
Karl S. Belts. executive director OF
the Commission. express the hope
that all parts Of the nation will
participate SO that young and old
alike may be influenced to adopt "a
truly American way Of thinking
and pay tribute TO the memories
Of forefathers who took part IN
the bitter conflict to determine the
1uouIuIaAo5 leuonru mo ulgd logxs
should follow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Pnwhatan Varsity
Club Plans Dances

PoWha'an VARSITY Club officers
elected AT recent meeting Mchd
Christian Goodwin. president Cur
tbs Lawson, vice president Joan
Canada. secretary DOUG Walk
treasurer and John Campbell, fr
porter Sponsors Of the organization
are Coaches Hank Norton and john
Guidon
The Clubs FIRST major project fol
the year is to sponsor Vlctors
Dances after each night hons
game Music will be provided BY
the Mconshincrs and records On
alternate weeks All proceeds from
the dances VIII y; used 10 defras
costs q senior sweaters. mono
grams and athltic equipment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

and her group IN collecting and
distributing things for the IL sdy OF
the county at Christmas time. This
was started last year
Harry. F. Brame. who has been
patient in the hos pital al South
Hill, returned to his home here
/ Thursday His friends are glad to
know hg is much improved
/ Mr. and MIS- Charles A Holman.
! Ill Hardy Grigg and Raymond
Morris were in Colonial Heights
Thursday night for the meeting at
the court house there on the subject
Of public liability insurance
Allen Ragsdale. young son Of Mr.
and Mrs George Ragsdale. Of Nc
kenney. spent the week end with
his cousin. Jimmy Allen. young son
I of Nh and Mrs James Allen. The
Ragsdales came Sunday and took
him home
Mrs A A. Johns returned home
Saturday after a tWo-week visit
with her son-in-laW and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs j N Simons. Of
Richmond
Enter st. Mays
Valentine W Southall and his
son. Valentine, Jr, drove his
daughter, Miss Eliza Southall to
Raleigh. N c.. Thursday to enter
her sophomore year at St Mary's
Junior College
The Little Patrick HID Club heard
Mrs william Jefferson give talk
on flower arrangements al their
meeting Friday with Mrs Y II.
Barnard
Here fer Ire week end Wee MIR
and Mrs. r b err Wattles and
family. Of Arlington They stayed
with her brother. w Cary McCon-
nauehev. his Wife and family
OFF for the week end with the
+ James Boyers in Franklin were
Nj. and Mrs. James W Royal and
their daughter. Linda
Here from Lynchburg to spend
the day Saturday with her uncle.
the Rev Mr. r. d White and Mrs
White. were Mrs. s. H. Daniel and
her daughter. Jean
Mrs George Olson and her friend.
MIS- Martha Wlngfield Of Newport
News. had dinner with the Charles
Hardys here Sunday On their way
home from trip to Roanoke. Mrs
Olson is Mrs Hardy's sister.
Critically III
Miss jane Cooke. who has been
critically Ill al ST Luke S Hospital
Richmond, was taken to Maple
Lawn Nursing Home IN Blackstone
Saturday Her condition il TN
changed
MIS- Howard Morecock Of Bits
tol, visited Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Stark during the beginning Of the
week
Mrs T p Calbrcath is spending
this week with her daughter MIS-
Robert Blankenship. and family, in
Richmond
AIs. and Ms Charles A Holman,
III. left Thursday for Henderson.
n C., to join Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Sydnor The two couples will
spend the week end al Myrtle
Beach S. c.. returning to their
homes on Sunday
Memories Of World War II We're
bronghts back to Amelia Oh Mon
day The 43th Transportation group
regular army, was passing through
here off and on all morning on
their way from three weeks at
Camp A. P Hill to Camp Pickett.
for five days Of maneuvers Whan
questioned enc Of the boys said they
Just practiced driving all kinds Of
trucks Amelans were Wond erlng
why they didn't take route 1873 to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Mrs. Stuart TONNES and John,
Mrs. William A. Mortimer and
Nancy. attended the weddine OF
Miss Ellen Carole Williams. OF Pow
haitian. to Herbert Lightly Jones.
formerly of Amelia. which took
place Saturday, September 10. at
Providence Presbyterian Church,
PoWhatan
ID d Martin. new science
teacher al Amelia High School
visited two Of his Lynehburg Col
lege classmates in Lynchburg las
week end
Members Of the Amelia Parents
Teachers Association entertained a
a reception for the teachers Mon
day night. September Is
Hunt Club Affair
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen at
tended a husband and wife get
together at the Upland Hunt Club
near Namozine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. william N. Basker
viii and family. of South Boston.
and Mr.. and Mrs William Basker-
will. of Blackstone. were visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
during the week The Anderson S
guest. their aunt. Mrs A. b Rob
son. of Dawson. N c.. returned to
her home the latter part Of the
week
The Village Garden Club met in
the home of Mrs William A Mart
inner Tuesday at 3 pm. Mrs. F.. j
Rudershausen showed slides n d
gave talk on the interesting
points Of her European trip last
year. Mrs. w. Cary McConnaughes'
won blue ribbon for her Church
Arrangement This was the only
ribbon given
Attend Conservation
Mrs c. Garland Hutchinson anc
Mrs. j 3 Mason Weia III Peters
burg Tuesday where they attended
the CONSIDERATION of the Rev Mr.
bishop OF the diocese Of southern
Virginia III St Paul 5 Episcopa
Church there II was a beautiful
and most impressive ceremony
For the benefit Of those Interested
Tie service viii be rebroadcast mex
Sunday September %. on tele
vision
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mcdaniel
Of Lynchburg. and Mrs Ethe
Grove. Of Crewe. We're guests d
their uncle and aunt. the Rev Mr.
r. D. White and Mrs White. one
day last week.
The Afternoon Bridge Club was
entertained BY Ms j B Marshal
Wednesday afternoon A delicious
salad course was served NJ tn
guests who were Miss Lawrence
Bauhanl. the Mesdanles j d Rand
w H Elicit. H c Rucker Thomas
Stark. Jr3. J 3 Mason and C. Gar
land Huichc son Mrs Mason. MIS-
Rand and Mrs Hutcheson were
prize winners.
Luncheon Meeting
The Amelia County Ministers
Association held their luncheo
meeting Thursday at Buddy's Plac
There were six ministers present
A discussion was held concerninl
the proposed formation Of a.
Amelia County Volunteer Rescue
Squad the idea having originated
with one Of their members, the Rev
L. B Fall, minister al Calvary
Baptist Church. The Lion S Club has
been asked to consider taking over
the work OF organizing a squad
This Will be discussed at a meeting
Of the clubs board Of directors
after the regular meeting Monday
September % The ministers ais;
agreed to help Mrs w II Ellet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Artificial Breeders Association #.ll
auctioncer the cattle IN tAe sala
and Emory Brubaker Of the Same
organization VIII assist van thf
sale, giving special information VII
pediglees q the sfes Of tn cattle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Viii has been livinf III Tucson. Ariz
Y Wlth heI daughters. Is now in Rich
lnond She loves our dear old state
H III Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

No bulb 70 squeeze Just push the
button and you get instant relief ]. \.
It's always ready. 200 full strength
uniform measured doses to give you
Just the right amount each time.
AeFosol in carry case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

mind that the Holy Father would think
OF me for such an important once"
Yet he was uniquely we'll equipped for
IL, and now that death has taken him,
at TO- before he had a chance 10 assume
his new duties, his coreligionists can feel
only a sense OF profound regret and loss.
This must hold especially true for
Catholics Of the Chicago area, where
Cardinal Stritch served as archbishop
for the past l8 years II must hold true,
too, for those who felt his warm pres
ence elSewhere-in places like Nashville
and Toledo and Milwaukee-as he car
ried on his prieStly labors. Moreover.
many fellow-citizens OF other faiths will
be moved 10 pay tribute 10 him now as
a freedom-loving American who spoke
out frequently against the evils OF to-
talitarianism, and he will be particu-
larly we'll remembered as the Bishop
OF Charity" who worked prodigiously in
behalf OF the poor. Precocious as boy,
brilliant as a student and dedicated as
a man Of God, he rendered surprisingly
fine service not merely 10 his church,
but to humanity all around him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Borooin for Fairfax

Fairfax County finally has decided
to take advantage Of the long-standing
bargain offered by the Federal Govern
ment to nearby counties desiring to buy
land for parks. The bargain is grant
of funds for park extension under the
Capper- Cramton Act. Why Virginia has
been so slow in applying for this aid is
a mystery The delay has been costly,
for land values have risen steadily in
recent years.
The Fairfax Board of Supervisors
moved to join in the Capper-Cramton
program after members of the House
Public Works Committee had expressed
surprise that the Northern Virginia
counties had not asked for any of the
S4.5 million of Federal funds available
to them for stream valley preservation.
Meanwhile, nearby Maryland commu-
mites for years have been buying and
improving stream valleys for park pur-
poses, with the help of Capper- Cramton
money.
1t is not too late to begin moderate
park development program in nearby
Virginia but the opportunities to save
some areas for recreation and for their
scenery are fewer today than they were
before the construction boom of the
postwar period. Much can yet be done to
reserve park land for public use, how
overland no time should be lost in
getting on with the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Van CHburn OH-Key?

Perhaps We can under
stand how Van Cliburn, the
piano-playing Texas boy, was
swept away" by the emo
tional reponse TO his con-
cert at Constitution Hall.
Maybe even how he kissed
Soviet conductor Kiril Kon-
draskin once after the first
concerto and twice after the
second one" But we definitely
can't go along with his bit
ter disappointment" tn at
President Eisenhower by
passed the event for a week
end in Gettysburg.
For speaking as one hard
working but lowly member
of the Presidents grass-roots
family, we can't but believe
that the President would have
found it extremely painful to
sit through a program which
gave equal honor to the Soviet
anthem and the Star Span
gled Banner and rocked the
rafters with the Information
ale the rallying song of world
communism!
Lila ID. SOnnemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Playing With Death

Your May rs editorial,
playing With DEATH" was
certainly timely and Of ut
most Importance. Let us hope
that it may arouse public
sentiment and result in the
establishment of adequate
controls over nuclear tests.
1t is very difficult for those
Of us who have lost children
recently through the ravages
of leukemia to content our
selves with such platitudes as
1T is nothing to worry
about" or 1T is important
from a military standpoint"
I am certainly in favor of
keeping our Nation miiitarily
strong, but it seems we are
paying too much gor our
whls.le."
Vgayns Roberts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Point of No Return

AS OF this morning, the French AS
sembly still had not invested General de
Gaulle with legal authority TO govern
France. Yet even the most erratic Paris
politician must know that events have
gone too far for any turning back-that
the choice lies between de Gaulle and
naked disaster.
The Socialists, holding 100 seats in
the 596-seat Assembly. must make their
decision. They can throw in their lot
with the Communists and accept re-
sponsibility for plunging France into
civil war. Or they can swallow the bitter
pill and entrust General de Gaulle with
the powers he must exercise II he is to
have any chance Of restoring order in
France.
The choice is not an easy one. A
band Of politicians, whose SelfishnesS,
obtuseneSs and indecisiveness have
brought France to the brink of ruin,
cannot be expected to relish the dose
that President Coty and General de
Gaulle propose. That they should twist
and Squirm, seeking way out, is under
standable. But there is no way. The
politicians of the center have had their
day, and they have failed. Now they
must face up to the consequences Of
their own failure. No one except de
Gaulle has a chance of restoring the sit
uation in Algeria and reforming the
structure of government in France. And
II he is to do this, he must be granted
time and virtually authoritarian powers.
The Assembly members will grant these
powers to him, or they will be swept
away in the grim consequences of their
final, tragic failure to serve their
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Cardinal Stritch

Intellectually and spiritually, Sam
uel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chi
cago, was one of the outstanding princes
of the Roman Catholic Church. Only
short time ago Pope Plus XII called him
to the Vatican to become Pro-prefect of
the Congregation for the Propagation
of the Faith and the first native-born
American ever to be named to the Gu
ria, the churchs highest administrative
BODY. Despite his long years of emf
nence in the hierarchy, this appoint
ment genuinely surprised and amazed"
him. AS he said at the time, with char
acteristic modesty, 1T never entered my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
FIyinq Made Safer

There can be no doubt that flying
Is being made safer for everybody as
q result of the series Of anticolliSion
measures ordered since the midair crash
of an airliner and q military Jet near
Brunswick, Maryland. Especially COM
mendable is the determined attitude Of
military authorities to cooperate with
civil aviation officials in reducing the
chances of midair collisions.
Latest and perhaps the most drastic
step was taken by the Civil Aeronautics
Board when it ordered establishment of
three transcontinental Limited access"
SkywayS across the country. All air.
craft on these major Always will be
under constant instrument control from
ground StationS-a control that will keep
the paths Of all planes safely separated
No aircraft will be permitted to enter
these restricted corridors without per-
mission of the Civil Aeronautics Admin
iStration controllers.
But that is not all. General Que
sada, the Presidents chief adviser on
aviation safety, has announced that the
Air Force and the Air Transport Assoc
citation voluntarily are joining in the
concentrated effort to avert more COL
liSionS and near-miSseS of the sort that
have shocked the Nation. Defense off,
Gals will prohibit military jets engaged
in training or itinerant flights from
landing or taking of from civil airportS,
except in real emergencies. In addition,
the Air Force is contributing a dozen
long-range radarS to the Federal airway
control system. And the Air Transport
Association has Endorsed plan to keep
under CAA control all airliners flying
above 10000 feet. The control program
will end the risky "See and be seen"
method of visual precautions against
collisions. Other safety moves are under
consideration.
The Air Force, in letter to General
QueSada, said eve are pursuing this
safety program) as a matter of urgency
with the sincere hope that substantial
Dement'S will accrue to all users of the
air space" The various safety meas
ures by military and civilian agencies
are, indeed, mutually beneficial 1t is
too bad that so many lives we're lost
before adequate remedial steps were
undertaken.