davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

Peanut yields in North Caro-
lima have jumped from $50 pounds
per acre in l945 to 1870 pounds
per acre in 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Fair Bluff Students
Catering CoIIePe

|. Among the college students
leaving Fair Bluff are: Louneta
Edmunds, Kings Business Col
lege; Carolyn Scott. School for
the Blind, Raleigh; Elaine Hin
son and Beth McNeill, Peace
College; Sandra Scott, Duke I'm
iversity; Carolyn Meares, Sal
EN- Academy, Winston Salem
Patsy Renfrew. Ellis Devine
Meares, Jr., Edward Hammond.
Wake Forest.
Linda Small. Elon COLLEGE:
Marie Nye. Judy Small, Com
mercial College. Lumberton; An
ma Neil Strickland. Laura Anr
Enzor, Carolyn Hill and Adolf
Hinson. Campbell College; JOY
ce Scott and Earl Enzor ECC
Sara Jane Waller, Coker Col
lege.
Johnnie Kempe, Jr., Univers-
ity of N. c. Chapel Hill; John
Douglas Elliott, Victor Floyd,
Marcus Turner, Jack Hinson
Howard Small, Jr., State COL
lege; George Bonnie Cribs and
.Clytburn Colebourn c Ill.,.
Claybourn Coleman are return
ing to California for their stud
les.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
FIELD DAY FOR THUGS

Congress finally turned thumbs
down on enacting any labor reform
legislation until the next session. A
Republican-Southern Democrat coali-
ton was responsible for the outcome.
after the many defects of the Ken
nedy-lves bill had been glaringly ex-
posed. But no affirmative action was
taken to protect the country against
the gangster elements which have in
flltrated major unions. In the words
Of NewSweek magazine: THE ugly
picture of terrorism and hoodlumism
was steadily growing darker e. .
In many cities, it looked as if the
thugs in labor were having everything
their way. 1t was an explosive situa-
ton, one that decent people, so .er
or later, would have to do something
about"
President Eisenhower said the
kennedy-IveS bill fell far short of
recommendations he submitted to
Congress January %.
1t IS a sad commentary on repre-
sentative government when the best
efforts of its lawmakers appear un-
equal to protecting the most ele.uen-
tarN rights of private citizens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
BILL OF RIGHTS
FOR ATHLETES

The heavy and growing emphasis
on sports in our colleges has newt
ably increased the chance of injury.
That has caused the American Medi-
cal Associations Committee on Injury
in Sports to prepare "A Bill of Rights
For the College Athlete
The athlete the Committee OBJ
serves, has the responsibility to play
fair, to give his BEST, to keep in train
ing. to conduct himself with credit to
his sport and his school In turn he
has the right to optimal protection
against injury as this may be assured
through good technical instruction,
proper regulation and conditions of
of play, and adequate health super
vision"
The Importance of good coaching
coaching cannot be minimized. Tech
meal instruction leading to Skillful
performance helps in lowering the in
cidence and decreasing the severity
cludes the encouragement of tactics,
outside either the rules or the spirit
of the rules, which may increase
hazards.
Good officiating is another need.
Rules to protect players as we'll as to
promote enjoyment of the game
should be thoroughly understood by
all involved, and be enforced by i'm.
partial and qualified officials.
Good equipment and playing facili-
ties are major defenseS against injury.
The use of cheap. worn out. outmod
ed or ill-fitting gear is false economy
Finally, good medical care is al
other essential. The Committee Gi
NideS this into three elements. Par
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Christian Science

The truth that man made in
the spiritual image and like
ness of God has dominion over
sin. sickness and limitation will
be brought out at Christian Sci
ence services Sunday.
Johns account of the walking
on the sea by Christ Jesus
John 6:l6-2D is included in
the Scriptural selections to be
read in the Lcsson-Sermon en-
titled Matter"
A correlative passage from
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak-
er Eddy declares: in proportion
as matter loses to human sense
all entity as man. in that pro-
portion does man become its
master. He enters into a diviner
sense of the facts, and compre-
hends the theology of Jesus as
demonstrated in healing the
sick, raising the dead. and walk
ing over the wave" (369:5-lO).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
u. 5. Tobacco
aces Keen
Competition

Tar Heel tobacco growers
st.I. have a real advantage in
the export trade. out along with
professors and exporters they
need TO do a better Job of grad
ing and handling L. S. lead to
overcome complaints from for
clgn users. That L. :. lead is
not graded as closely as tina,
from Rhodesia and other coun-
tries. - according to report
from a. c. Edwards. executive
Nicc-prcsidcnt OF the y. {. Farm
Bureau Federation.
Edwards. also chairman of the
board of Tobacco Associates. and
i. 3. HutsOn, president of that
organization. are currently in
Europe talking with tobacco
manufacturers seeking ways tC
maintain and increase sales of.
United States tobacco and Other
agricultural products.
Edwards said in his latest re-
port that ne has visited tobac-
CO factories in ireland and Eng
land and finds that leaf tobacco
from the United States is not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. DariuuS Cmau.
of Wilmington spent the weu'
end with friends and relatives.
Jim Hilbourn of Cherry Grul,
Beach spent Thursday with Nj
and Mrs Lonnic Gree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ward
Mrs. Otto Annette. Misses Ros,
Ann Annette. Mrs. Earl Gone
and Miss Earlinc Gore Of Eas.
Lumbcrton enjoyed a fishinr
trip at Ocean Drive Beach sat
urGay. They also visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jessie Benton. and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Austin Long on Saturday.
j. Major Gore 81. a patient ir
James Walker hospital Wllminr-
ton returned home Friday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

graded as well as that from 9TH
or countries"
There is a decided difference
in the quality of grading being
done on the farms and in factor
les" declared Edwards. These
differences spark complaints that
could be eliminated If fluc-curcd
farmers take the necessary care
in grading their Tobacco.
Buyers of export lea, ais,
need to reflect this situation ~
the market for the long run in
crest Of the export trade. III
addition growers and professors
must compete with trends in
other countries to take great
pains with getting leaf into reg
ular sized lots which are tied
neatly and can be easily handl-
ed, added the Bureau chief.
AS leaders in the tobacco
world we should De setting the
pace in offering top-notch
package of quality leaf. instead
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
A READER COMMENTS

MIS-. :. T. Rogers took exception to the remarks
~ last week Plain Talk about Labor Day closing
for some stores while others remained open j..
She remd"ked I'VE weren't born with a silver
spoon IN our mouth and worked mighty hard for what
little have. We still remember we used to have to
work tor somebody else and get off when they said
get Off.
Mrs. Rogers is the wife of S. r. Rogers who owns
and operates Western Auto Associate Store in Tabor
City. ~
|Horry to nave offended anyone with the comment
but appreciate Mrs. Rogers remarks For the record
II l didn't work for somebody else I'd have takeG
LABOR DAY off. The utopia would be to own my
newspaper work on Labor Day and take the other
1854 Off.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

Dublin, Ireland.
MIR. Wood did a grand Job of
selling the superior characterize
il of North Carolina tobacco
and outlined the years of out
standing trad relations between
the two countries. He also told
how the Reciprocal Trade Act
gives strength to our trade pro-
gram" said Edwards.
Tobacco dealer Lewis Dibrell
of Danville, Va. was present at
the celebration along with Con-
gTcsSmen from Kentucky. Ten
ncSSce. and Virginia.
Edwards summed up his re-
cent experiences by saying that
We have real advantages in the
flue-cured area. We have built
up markets, friends, and we
grow leaf that the trade is ac-
cuStomed to. We should Jealous
ly preserve and save our trade
by giving customers what they
want.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Editorials . . Il.

Elephants in sports should be given
a thorough physical examination -
many tragedies occurring each year
result from unrecognized health prob
lens. A physician should be present
at all contests and be readily avail
able during practice sessions. And in
all medical matters, the physicians
authority should be absolute and UNI
questioned.
These are all simple stipulations.
Following them can and will cut the
hazards of any sport to the minimum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

10! having TO run 20 keep up with
'rvu.S IN other countries. We
MAST prepare our leaf as the
ST.. wants il The way We
handle and grade our product III
'95S viii have It's effect on III,
rruer Of pounds which we can
..l AZ 1899 and 1860" said Ed
wards.
Edwards in his report alsc
gave an account of the cclebra.
ton Of the 35Oth anniversary OF
sales of tobacco be-
tween the United Kingdom and
the L. S.
High English Royalty and re-
of irish and Eng
b tobacco companies took part
y the celebration under the di-
r'iOn OF Robert n. Anderson
IIcuIural attache in London
i..f >pCakcr at the celebra-
n. N.S WInStOn-Salem native
&C.. +. Wood. Jr.. who is Con-
Ten" ui the American Embassy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Pirewuy
written for Last Weeks Paper)
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Armstrong
of Fayetteville left Wednesday
after spending some time with
her children Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Smith, and MIR. and Mrs. Pick
Jenrette and family.
Wac Meridian Elderdice sta
toned at Fort Bragg spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Elderdice.
Mrs. Marie Elderdice, and
Henry M. Faulk were married in
Conway, S. c. Friday.
Harvey Buck of Jacksonville
Fla. left Friday after spending a
ten day vacation with relatives
Mrs. Horace Smith of White
vile was the Thursday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larrimore
Miss Betty 10 Gore of Tabor
City returned home after spend
ing vacation in West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Miss Mary Williamson of
.Lumberton spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lovctt
of Tabor City were Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
'Canady.
Mrs. Effie Hcwett OF Myrtle
Beach, is spending some tipo
with Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Long.
/ Little Malcolm Davis son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr. of
Darlington spent this week with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Lonnie Grice and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ward Of
Nakina. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pickett of Whitevi1le, Mr.. and
Mrs. Devon Powell of Green
Sea, S. c. Mrs. John F. Pickett,
and Jimmy Pickett enjoyed a
"trip TO Brook Green Garden Sum-
7 day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
SECOND HAND INFORMATION

The goat owned by the Jaycees took am unscbe,.
ued vacation early last week
Inc story goes that Jimmy Dicus temporary
owner of the goat arrived on the scene lust in TIM
10 see the goat climbing atop automobile The
owner OF the car asked, Whose goat is that?" He
got reply. "
, II l had gun I'd shoot that derned goat" said
the rather irritated owner as the goat skidded
across the top
Deus spoke up - II wish you had a gum"
But the story had happy ending Jimmy e.
captured the goat and returned him to his garage
Last time l looked in the goat he was happily
chewing away at lawn mower, garden hose and
part of the garage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
luncheon Giueu
At Pee Dee LOdge

MISS Elizabeth Ann King who
was married to Samuel White
Jr. Sunday afternoon. September
z, was entertained that morning
with lur heon al the Palmet-
TO Room, Pee Dee Lodge.
Arrangement OF fall flowers
was used on the table.
Attending were Miss King and
her mother, Mrs. Robert King:
Mrs. J. S. White, Sr.. mother of
the bridcgroOm-elect: Miss Lin
ola Small. Miss Nancy McNelli
Miss Elaine Anderson, Miss yir-
glnia White and Mrs. William
Waddell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
ON NEA COMMITTEE

w. Horace Carter, editor Of
The Tabor City Tribune and the
Ioris Sentinel. has been named
TO the Better Newspaper Con-
test Committee of the National
Editorial Association. The ap-
pointment was made by G.. Arth-
ur Mcdaniel, president of the
NEA, in Chicago and announced
last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
SO GOES BUSINESS

, This is the healthiest place in the world" said
the old codger on the porch Of Mrs Mary Todds
boarding house No one ever dies in Tabor City
That odd" said the travelling salesman Il urt
saw funeral down the road
- oh, that. Wal that the local undertaken
He plumb starved to DEATH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Pl LAIN
TALK
FOR METHODISTs

Methodlsts who are missing the Sunday evening
services are missing the ice cream and cake of their
renglous activities The Rev. p. E. Layfields Sunday
morning service is tops but there is an abundance If
ing service in second place viz '''''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
HAPPENS TO EVERY CLERK

The tired clerk pulled down blanket after blanket
until only left the shelf Then the custo e-
remarked: 81 don't really want to buy today. was
only looking for a friend"
well, Madam" said the clerk. "I'll take down
the last one if you think hes in it, +
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

l have such miserable time remembering birth
DAYS that I'd be in favor of big national Birthday"
celebration 1t would mean more business for merchant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
NEW POSTAGE STAMP


The local Post Office expects
to have a new four cent stamp
by October IL. The new stamp
will be known as the Overland
Mail Centennial Commcmora-
ton. II measures 0.84 by l.ip
inches and is red announced
Richard F.. Gordon. post master
BACK FROM HOSPITAL
G.. J. Sport" Martin returned
home Monday from Community
Hospital, LoriS where he was a
patient for several days
Britain decides to impose
charges on Cyprus.
Conservatives win British poll.
talk of fall vote. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs
and son Eddie of Georgetown.
spent the week end with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willie ia
cobs, and Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Gore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Norris
of Bethel spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest s.
Smith.
WOULD LIKE TO EMPLOY
WHITE WOMAN TO SLEEP
IN AND TAKE CARE OF
SMALL APARTMENT AND
ONE YEAR OLD CHILD. Ap-
ply at Tribune office. indf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

German official was arranged
for next Monday. Adm said.
The Adm announcement in
Dictated that the way now was
open for the quick release of
the nine Americans whose
helicopter was lost in a thun-
derstorm and strayed across
the Iron Curtain a week ago.
A spokesman for the United
States mission in Berlin said
Col. McQuail is chief liaison
officer of the Potsdam mission.
The Potsdam mission is the
Uniteo States Army liaiSon
mission to the Russian army
in East Germany. 1t was set
up under a postwar agreement
which allowed the Russians to
maintain a similar mission in
Frankfurt, West Germany.
The United States spokes-
man said he was under instruc-
tions not to comment on the
East Berlin meeting and re-
fused to confirm or deny that
it had taken place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

basasdor Sergei Vinogradov
walked in. He said afterward
he gave the Premier a verbal
personal message from Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
and a note on a proposed sum-
NIT conference similar to that
delivered yesterday in WASH
ington and London.
The Premier meanwhile
sought a sound financial foun-
dalton for his political and CO.
lonial reform plans by asking
his countrymen to dig boarded
money out of their mattresses.
Encouragingly, the Bureau of
Statistics announced that the
last months rise in the cost of
living index was the smallest
in more than a year-only
about one-tenth of a per cent.
Bond Issue Appeal
Frances World War II leader
laid his prestige on the line last
night in a nationwide radio-TV
appeal for support for a new
bond issue. He said backing for
lit would mean a financial vote
of confidence in his goals.
Gen. de Gaulle outlined them
as the pacification of Algeria,
See PARIS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
u. S. Aide Visits Reds
To Seek Release of 9

BERLIN, June IA (P.-Com-
munist East Germany said to-
day a United States Army
colonel paid an official call at
its foreign ministry to seek the
release of nine Army prisoners.
The official East Germany
news agency Adm said the call
first direct contact between
the East German regime and
the United States-was made
by Col. Robert P. McQuail, &C.
companied by a major.
Adm said East Germany's
Deputy Foreign Minister Otto
Winner told Col. McQuail that
his government was ready to
settle the affair quickly if Col.
McQuail was fully competent
to negotiate.
Mr.. Winner insisted that Col.
McQuail show that he had
been fully authorized by the
United States Government to
take up this international
matter.
Another meeting between
Col. McQuail and the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
BIRDS NJ BEES GUILTY
Drink Sends Them, Too

interview, citing the scientific
point of his studies.
"People-or animals-drink
because they drank. They
drink today because they drank
yesterday. It's a physical af-
f1iction-not a character de-
feet"
To back up his position, DR..
Pruitt cited instances in which
natures simple beasts became
Sots and drug -cravers.
Their reactions are very
similar to that in man." he
said. They forsake their re-
sponsibilities."
Even the birds and the bees
do it. as well as the ordinarily
industrious ant, he said.
AS for the bees, DR.. Pruitt
told of some hives in Tonnes
see which began feeding on a
moonshiner's still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
BROADCASTER
BY ACCIDENT

WITH NO BUDGET. Washing.
toms French pastor produces q IS
minute rodio show for the Council
Of Churches. using faith. hard work
ond O part time. volunteer sioff Of
two. How he got into the field by
ehonee is described on Pose AS.
MANHUNT is one Of the prob
lens Abigail Won Buren helps solve
with her straightforward but lightly
eouehed odviee TO the IoyeIorn. See
""Deor ABBY :" on Pose A-Io.
JESUS BAPTISM in the River
Jordan by John the Boptist is the
subject for Howard BFodie's Iotest
sketch in his Power Of Foith series.
See Poss A-S.
NEW LAWYERS-Eishiy success
fuI candidates ore admitted to
Maryland bar. Poee B-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

"As a result" he said, they
neglected their work"
A similar fate often befalls
dens Of ants, he said. They be-
come intent on swilling intoM-
eating honey dew" from a
store of plant aphids and but
terfy larva.
He told Of dogs which went
from saloon to saloon begging
drinks, of a whisky -thirsting
Tennessee mule, Of a morphine
addicted coon, a hard-drinking
pigeon. and a dog which would
break into a doctors Office to
get dope.
They get it if they can" he
said.
Il heard Of one bunch Of pigs
that kept breaking into a still,
he said Il don't know what
it proves unless its that pigs
were making people out Of
themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

NEW YORK. June IA (R.-
A drunkard acts like a drunk
ard, even If he's a lamb. And
the same thing goes if he's q
dog. mule, pig. ape or bug.
Any of them, just like
human beings. can become
chronic alcoholics, says DR..
Maurice Pruitt, an expert on
the subject.
And the deniZens of the ami
NAL kingdom react in about
the same way-bad.
DR.. Pruitt, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, a specialist in treating
addiction to drugs or alcohol.
has amasSed many case his
tories of animal dope fiends
and boozers.
THE cases contradict the old
opinion that addiction arises
from moral or psychological
deficiencies" he said in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
U. S. Firm Will Sell
MACHINERY to Russia

MOSCOW, June IA (P.-The
first contract between the
Soviet Union and an American
company in several years has
been signed by a New York
businessman as part of Pre-
mier Khrushchev's program to
expand the Russian chemical
industry.
Henry VonKohorn, president
of VonKohorn International of
White Plain, N. Y, said under
the agreement signed yester-
day his firm will supply ma
chinery, equipment and pro-
duction know-how" for the
manufacture of synthetic fibers.
He said the Soviet Union would
pay cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
By LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The Senate today debated
whether to- stiffen penalties
against unions that refuse to
file financial reports with the
Government.
Unions refusing to report
would forfeit services and pro-
lection of the National Labor
Relations Board under the ADJ
ministration amen DIN e mt
sponsored by Senator H. Alex
ander Smith, Republican of
New Jersey.
Leaders hoped to conclude
action today. after three mara
thon sessions, on the union re-
form bill. Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,, so
far has held the line against
major revision of his middle
road bill.
Opponents of the Smith
amendment argued it would be
unfair to penalize all members
of a union for the misdeeds of
corrupt officers. But sponsors
argued the proposed sanction
would provide an incentive for
rank and file members to clean
up their own unions.
KnOwland Changes Up
Among other amendments
scheduled for action are pro-
poSals that Minority Leader
Knowland, Republican of Cali
fornia, contends would enhance
union democracy. He would
compel unions to hold -referen-
dumS on strikes, custer OF OF
ficers and major policy de-
cisions. Labor leaders charge
these requirements would
harass and weaken unions.
In the crucial roll call vote in
yesterdays 121a-hour session,
the Senate rejected by SO to 81
an administration proposal to
let States deal with labor when
the National Labor Relations
Board declines jurisdiction.
Sponsors advanced this
amendment as a boost for
States rights. They argued it
would close a jurisdictional
gap that hurts workers and
small businessmen. But OPP
ponents warned the provision
would lead to chaos, since
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
President Hopes
For Rest, Golf

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June IA
R.-President Eisenhower put
aside cares today in favor of
relaxation at his country home
The Chief Executive planned
some golf if the weather per-
mitted.
Cloudy, rain threatening skies
turned sunny yesterday Just
after he drove here from Wash
ington, and he got in Is holes
with an old friend, George E.
Allen.
Showers were forecast for to-
day, however.