davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30


ni enough ne was student at the School of
DIVINITY, Duke University. at the time he preached
his first sermon, he had never had conscious thought
ABOUT becoming preacher
! wanted to get into Christian education work
where speaAng ability was not required, said the
now very polished speaker who has difficulty in
holding the attention of his congre CATION even when
the lemperature' hOverS in the high 9O's.
mat the Rev. Layfeld became a minister was
unusual He mad practiccd dentistry for years in
IaUrange Georgia before entering Duke University
Il had everything had ever hoped for in the way
reached the office and began working was perfectly
happy but the constant dread of going to the office
G"th day was something couldn't explain. Finally
decided peace Of mind important than
making money. | enrolled at Duke after selling my
dental practice he explained.
He mas misgivings about the change
-, i feel very fortunate that God called me to 10
ms work Know now that my dread of going to the
oilce each morning the Lord calling me to a.,
Ills work but it took me long time to admit it to
myself he smiled.
uDe thing the Rev LayfieId didn't lose in the
Transition from dentistry the ministry as his touc
with the people. lie still looks like eye professor
out ne rates the reputation already earned in his
who is down-to-earth. Nicer compliments are raritv
The Rev. Layfield is native of Pine Mountain
N''T@'~ laDout 30 miles north of Columbus) and
u son o. /. Il. IaTfield 81. and the late Mrs. Sue
Hill Layficld.
lie attended public schools in Zine Mountain and
C"E"'"ted has Dental school work Emory University
l'' "r|'a i"atc work was done at Young Harris Col.
e." and Emory University.
= as married to the former Frances Zimmerman
o. Decatur Georgia. They have three children Sue
l., Ann. IL, and Buz, !.
The relatively new parsonage here was pleasant
surprise 10 the modest pastor and his family.
49,. +. iee IKE Queen for Day said daughter Sue
TIC INST mint they moved into the $4,000 parsonage
y hen "rsei what impressed him most about Tabor
'. :2 ,.:. cred, the spirit of the church members
! ." ."s -..eHd"ness q the people in general"
! !Ior to accepting the call to the Saint Pau
ctro.t Church. he served for four years as paste.
!. d" the Methodist Church at West End, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
from Dentist 70 Preacher
Without Losing His Touch

.!e lcoEtd Ike college professor to most of the
people sitting in that small country church neal
Nt"nSNItle On Sunday morning about five years ago
Little dld they know that the soft spoken young
man with the crew-cut who brought them their morn.
ing worship message was to find completely new
avenue IN life from his first preaching attempt which
was also is first venture i'll public speaking
Il knew when delivered that sermon there
was nothing else important to becoming
a preacher, said the Rev. P. II. Layfield, pastor
OF labor Citys Saint Paul Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
United Nations Trip Scheduled
For Third Time

The annual senior class trip to
the United Nations has been
scheduled for the third time on
Monday, jan 20. The two prebi-
Gus trips attracted snow and it
is the hope of the administration
and the students that this third
trip will go off as scheduled. Mr..
Williams and Mrs. Meyer of the
faculty will accompany the group
and parent chaperones include:
Mrs. Wickham. Mrs. Roe, Mrs.
Attix, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Tie
man. The group plans to leave
Smyrna at 900 am. and arrive
in New York around 1000 am.
The remainder of the morning
will be spent at the United Ma
tions and in the afternoon tour
of modern ocean liner and a
visit to the N.B.C. studios is
scheduled. The group plans to ar
rive in Smyrna at about 11;30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Cookie Sale by Girl Scouts

Plans have been completed by
Mrs. Allan Moffitt, Neighborhood
cookie chairman, for the annual
cookie sale by the eight Smyrna
Clayton Girl Scout troops COM
prising District c Neighborhood s,
which will be held Jan. "a to
Feb. z. The cookie chairmen for
the troops follow: Brownie Troop
/, Mrs. Kenneth Blow; Brownie
Troop 213, Mrs. Virginia Rey-
nolds; Brownie Troop 141, Mrs.
William Carrow; intermediate
Troop 214, Mrs. Ruth Jones;
Troop 184, Mrs. Rex Gilmore;
Troop PIP, Mrs. Addie David;
Troop 211, Mrs. Lena Hutchison;
Troop 403, Mrs. Sadie Voshell.
The scouts will sell five varieties.
including chocolate and vanilla
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM.
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

of-state speaker, DR.. ]. H. Carew,
michigan State University. will
suggest proft-making ideas for
producing and marketing vege-
tables. The vegetable sessions will
end with a panel discussion of
changes in Delaware's vegetable
industry. Panel members will be
H. P. Cannon, II, H. p. Cannon
and Son, Inc, BridgeWlle; E. M.
Abbott, Jr., E. M. Abbott and
Son, Inc, Laurel; ]. r. Draper,
The Brakeleys, Inc, Milford; Rob-
ert F. Stevens, extension horticul-
turist at the university; and DR..
William E. Mcdaniel, chairman of
the department of agricultural
economics there. A feature fol-
lowing the vegetable discussions
will be awarding of 15-Ton To-
mato Club awards. Gov ]. Caleb
Boggs has been invited to present
the awards.
Visitors at fruit sessions will
hear panel discussion on plant
ing and care of new orchards by
Stevens, DR.. v. j. Fisher, univer-
sity horticulturist, and DR.. A. H.
Thompson, University of Mary
land horticulturist. Scheduled for
are promising new ap-
pie sports, choosing and spacing
pollinators, improved planting
methods, and cultural practices
following planting. In a separate
talk, Dr. Thompson will note fac
tors affecting color in apples. DR..
c. w. Hill, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, will report on apple
mite control Closing the fruit
sessions will be a discussion of
a Delaware fruit spray program
for 1858 by DR.. Heuberger and
MacCreary.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16

the high school gymnasium. This
will he the fourth home game for
the local five and they are most
anxious to turn in a home vic
tory. The team displayed real
determination last week when
they trailed Middletown by 10
points at half time and eventually
won the game by points. Coach
'Tritt has been plagued all season
by injuries and he will be forced
to use a lineup not up to par.
Ronald Mccoy is still sidelined
with an injured ankle and Bruce
Wright is still out with illness.
The starting team should have
Richard Cole and James Persing-
er at guards; Larry Ellery at CEN
ter; and Ralph Warner and either
Vernon johnson or Wayne Cole
at forwards.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
FARM WEEK POULTRY,
VEGETABLE, FRUIT
SPEAKERS NAMED


Delaware Farm and Home Week
speakers on the poultry, vege-
table, and fruit programs were
named this week in an announce
ment from the University of Del
aware's school of agriculture.
Speakers during the annual
event Feb. II, II, and 13 in Agri-
cultural Hall, Newark, also will
discuss livestock, crops, fertiliz-
ers, dairying, irrigation, and home
economics.
On the poultry program t. d.
Runnels, university poultry nutri-
tionist, will report on new con-
cepts in trace mineral feeding. DR..
G. F. Combs, University of Mary
land. will tell how to calculate
energy values of different ingredi-
ents of feed when formulating ra-
tions. An explanation of trends
in feed formulation will be given
by Tom Coulton, Southern States
Cooperative, Bridgeville. H. L.
Wilske, Ralston Purina Co., st.
Louis, Mo, will discuss the role
of additives in modern poultry
feeding. A. F. Kish, Pennsylvania
Farm Bureau Cooperative, Harris
burg, Pa, will cover recent devel-
opments in feeding layers.
Vegetable growers will hear DR..
]. w. Heuberger, chairman of the
plant pathology department at
the university, and Donald Mac
Creary, university entemologist,
aided by staff members in the two
departments and the department
of horticulture, outline 1858 re-
concentrations for plant disease,
insect, and weed control. An out
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16

Seniors Order Invitations and
Name Cards
Members of the senior class are
in the process of ordering name
cards, graduation announcements
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Mid-Term Tests Begin Wednesday

@~'e' sftSAAA
The annual mid-term tests will
be given in Smyrna High School
on January %, %, and "a. On
Wednesday, Jan. %, examinations
will be given to students in Per-
iod I and II. These examinations
will be one hour and a half in
duration and will consume the en-
tire morning. In the afternoon,
four regular class periods will be
scheduled. On Thursday, Jan. %,
examinations will be given in Per-
iod III and w; on Friday, Jan.
"a, Periods v and VI. All stu
dents have been impressed by the
urgency of being present on these
days and it is hoped that all par
ents will cooperate by seeing that
no unnecessary appointments are
scheduled on any of the appointed
days.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
18th Grade Glasses Plan To Visit
Philadelphia

The "a students of the 7th
grade classes at Smyrna. Junior
High School plan to leave this
morning at $50 am. for a days
visit to Historical Philadelphia.
The group under the direction of
Mr.. Toman and Mrs. Jacobs will
visit historical sights in and
around Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
News Film HighIights Assembly

NEWS RIM Hlgnlights Assembly
The News Magazine of the
Screen, a film produced by Pathe'
News each month, was shown to
all students in the high school
last Monday. This months epic
featured jamestown, Virginia, a
colony reborn, a special report,
Opening the Era of the Outer
Space" a sculptor of trees, a
sculptor of animals and controH-
ing avalanches. The film is made
available to the school through
the cooperation of the State De-
partment of Public Instruction.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Seniors Purchase Glass

Announcements and Name Cards
The members of the Senior
Glass of Smyrna High School are
busily engaged in the purchase
of their graduation announce
ments and name cards. With
graduation scheduled for five
months to this date the order
must be placed with Josten's in
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Mid-Term Tests Scheduled For
Smyrna High School

The students at Smyrna High
School are scheduled to take their
mid-term tests on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Jan. %, %
and "a. 1t is most important that
all students be in school on these
days and that they be prepared
for their tests.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16

and thank you notes from the
Josten Company of owatona, Min
nesota. All orders must be placed
by Friday, January "a, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16

ample time so that delivery may
be assured. It is hoped that the
final order win be ready for ship
ment by January 25th.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Basketball Team Meets Saint
Andrews School

The Smyrna High School bas-
ketball team will play host to the
team from Saint Andrews School
of Middletown on Tuesday night in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Jordonions SIoy
Israel Lieutenonf

TEL AVN (JTA) - An Israeli
army officer was killed last week
in the Negev area north of Beer
sheba when a band of armed Jor-
danians penetrated Israel territory.
In another incident along the Syr-
ian border. Syrian troops opened
fire on Israeli construction work
ers in the demilitarized zone.
In the Negev, an Israeli patrol
observed a number of Arabs and
their flockS inside Israel. AS the
Israeli soldiers approached, the
Arabs opened fire., killing the pa
trolls commander, a second lieu
tenant. The patrol returned the
rifle fire and the JordanianS re-
treated across the line.
No one was hurt in the area OF
Lake Huleh by the Syrian gunfire,
which drew a reply from Israeli
border police. The Israeli civilians
were working on land owned by
the Jewish National Fund and were
being observed by United Nations
truce officers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Prep School Guide Available

schools that affirm they are open
to Jewish applicants are listed in
a new "Prep School Guide for Jew
ish YOUTH" released by the B'nai
Birth Vocational Service.
The books author. Robert Shos-
teck, national director of research
for the B'nai Birth Vocational
Service, sent questionnaires to all
US. prep schools for a detailed
compilation of special interest to
Jewish youngsters and parents.
OF THE TOTAL, says DR.. Mau-
ice Jacobs, chairman Of the B'nai
Birth Vocational Service Commis-
sion, "about $50 returned complet-
ed forms and gave us permission
to list these schools in our direc-
tory as accepting students Of the
Jewish faith"
Some schools, which answered
CndL Lney 90 dCCGpI JEWISH PuPAS,
nonetheleSS desired not to be listed
in the guide for various reasons,
primarily because they already re-
ceive more qualified applicants
than they can accept.
The prep guide is a companion
book to the B'nai Birth college
Guide for Jewish YOUTH" which
has been published for the past
five years.
OF THOSE SCHOOLS which well
come Jewish applicants, nine out
of ten offer a college preparatory
program. About one-fifth of the
schools listed in the directory Of
fer both college preparatory and
military programs.
Copies of the new book may be
obtained by writing B'nai Birth
Vocational Service. 1910 Rhode Is
land Ave-, NV, Washington 6,
D. c. The price is 81 per copy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Israel Views
No Change
In Red Policy

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A series of
long-range predictions involving
Israel's relations with various
world powers was presented by
Premier David Ben Gurion to a
closed meeting of Mapai leaders in
Tel Aviv.
The discussion of the realities of
Israel's foreign policy took place
in a Mapai theological circle"
where one of the participants was
recently retired Army Chief of
Staff Brig. Moshe Dayan. Ben
Gurion repeatedly made the fol-
lowing points:
1. There is no likelihood in the
foreseeable future of any basic
change in Soviet policy toward Is
rael.
2. THERE rs little chance that
Communist China will revise its
attitude toward Israel.
8. The United States is extend
ing Israel important, multifaceted
aid. but it will not supply arms.
4. There is no sign of midas en-
tering into diplomatic relations
with Israel. despite promises to
do so.
S. The attitude in Britain toward
Israel is changing in a favorable
direction. but the British Govern
ment's Middle East policy is still
determined by it's oil interests.
6. THE UNTFICATION of West
ern Europe increases the irnpor-
tance of that area particularly
Germany-for Israel. In that con-
nection. Israel's close ties with
France are of utmost importance
and will remain so in the future.
Z. Europe is a source of arms
for Israel but should also become
a source of political deterrent"
in Arab aggression against Israel.
DR.. Giora Josephthal, the Mapia's
general secretary who participated
in the foreign review, proposed
that Israel establish a technical
aid program for underdeveloped
Asian and African countries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Refugees Hit
By PoIand's
Job Shortage

LONDON (JTA) - Thousands of
Jews repatriated from Russia to
Poland have been severely hit by
the deepening unemployment sit
uation, though the Polish govern
ment has attempted to stimulate
handicraft industries in an attempt
to create jobs, 1t was reported
here.
The report said that at first,
Poland officials thought that job
lessness was only passing phase
in the absorption period for the
newly-repatriated Jews. But after
many months of aid from ORT and
other Jewish organizations, with
the sympathetic attitude of the
Polish government, the problem
has not lessened. It Is likely TO
increase as hundreds of thousands
of workers are dismissed as "re-
dundant and unproductive ele-
ments," including many Jews. the
report stated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

WASHINGTON - OF nearly 75O
prep schools in the United States,
approximately $50 welcome Jewish
students.
Those college preparatory
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11


certificate issued by the Jewish National Fund 70
planting Of 10 trees In Israel IN
Contributions may be made J
of Zionist District Ben Borden OF
E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

elegantly every night - think this is all
beyond your reach? Then maybe you don't
know about the Fall Sunlane Cruises on the
famous independence and Constitution.
You can buy luxury-for less money
A glorious three week trip, with visits
ashore at fascinating European ports, costs
as little as $555 Cabin Class or $7l5 First
Class-J you 90 in The Fall. This is one Of
the most remarkable travel values today
. less than $50 per day for Cabin Class,
less than SIS per day If you travel First
Class. Think Of it: stateroom, meals, enter
tainment are all included in this price.
And Fall is a glorious time to go. Even in
November, there's swimming weather.
10 elamorous cruises to choose from
Visit from three to eight ports, with time
for shopping and sightseeing. Compare
the French and Italian Rivieras, explore
exotic Casablanca, shop for exquisite
laces in Madeira, visit Monte Carlos
famous Casino, discover Genoa, Naples,
colorful Barcelona. Rome and Florence
are within easy reach. And il you want to
stay in Europe longer-run up to Madrid
or take few days in Paris, your travel
agent can arrangeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

action on the judgeships to deal
with the backlog OF cases
awaiting Federal court trial.
mo political fears about the
potential appointees should be
permitted to interfere with the
progress of this legislation. "
Mr.. Heating said.
+It is generally conceded that
this administration has an
honorable and proud record Of
appointments to judicial posts.
They have been filled with men
who were judged solely on their
qualifications and abilities.
Congress assumes a grave
responsibility If it plays fast
and loose with the welfare oil
worthy litigants by impugning
in advance judicial appointees.
He said the facts show JUS
tice has been delayed from one
to four years between the fil-
ing date and the time OF tria,
| in civil cases.
Although 81 per cent more
civil cases are now being fllec
each year than were filed ir
l94l, Mr.. Heating said, there
are only 26 per cent mor'
judges to handle the cases.
This has been an insuper'
able task" he declared. "Th'
result has been there are nov
Ill2 per cent more cases pend
ing at the end of the year thar
there were in l94l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30


of progress in our search for
knowledge and of success in
our efforts to spread the bene-
fits of what we have gained
among our own people and to
people everywhere"
When reporters pressed him
for his real reasons" for leav-
ing in the light of such a rec
ord, Mr.. Strauss classified
them on the spot as conf
Dental, for disclosure at some
other time"
In a June letter to the
President, Mr.. Strauss wrote
that he believed circumstances
beyond the control of either OF
us make a change in the chair
manship of the commission
advisable"
Disagreed With Senator
This was interpreted to mean
that Mr.. Strauss - who has
been in frequent disagreement
with Senator Anderson, Demo-
crat of New Mexico, a senior
member of the Joint Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30


mood on Capitol Hill. Since
last years economy-minded
session, Russian scientific sue
cesses and the recession have
loosened Congress purse strings.
In fact, the House and Senate
this year passed supplemental
money bills that came close to
canceling out last sessions
economies for fiscal 1858 ending
today.
Fifteen money bills for fiscal
1859 already have cleared the
House Appropriations Commit
tee. where budget bills origi-
nate. Ten of them have gone
to the White House, four others
have cleared the House and are
pending in the Senate, and one
other is awaiting House action
this week.
The bills already considered
or awaiting consideration, In
volve requests for $65, 1881 .275,-
900 in new appropriations. Cut
from this total has been $780,
632. 900.
Five deficiency or supple
mental bills were passed this
year to augment appropriations
voted by Congress last veal
when it chopped more than S;
billion from the $64,638,l11. 00t
requested by the President.
The s4.S79,97S.OOO provided
in the five bills was not en-
tirely restoration of cuts votet
last session. Well over half o
it was for programs not fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

tee on Atomic Energy-felt his
chances for reconflrmation
were slim. But he refused to
elaborate today. The session
was held in the room where the
President holds his meetings
with the press.
II want to avoid at this final
press conference anything OF a
personal nature. l would APP
preciate 1t If any overtones OF
that sort would be omitted
from what you write"
He said he would give his
successor. John McCone, no
advice on how to get along with
Congress.
HE is experienced and ca
pable,' said Mr. Strauss. He
might not 90 some OF the
things I do"
Won't Criticize Critics
Mr.. Strauss refused to criti-
CHE any of his congressional
critics. He said he thought
the Joint Committee has done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

supporters in and out Of Con-
gress.
General Clifton b. Gates.
former Marine commandment.
said streamlining provisions in
the bill may jeopardize our
country"
He said In a television pro-
gram he particularly opposes
efforts 10 give the defense
secretary power TO bypass the
service secretaries in issuance
Of orders TO unified commands.
Opposes Presidents Plea
Senator Douglas. Democrat
of Illinois. a combat Marine
during World War II. said II
the Senate goes along with
Eisenhower within a few years
we shall find that the combat
functions Of the Marine Corps
and Of naval aviation will be
transferred"
In contrast. a committee
supporting the reorganization
plan urged voters to shower
senators with kilograms and
wires backing the President.
Chairman Clarence Francis
of the Citizens Committee for
Reorganization Of the Execu-
tive Branch Of the Govern
ment asked for elimination OF
amendments written in by the
House and opposed by Mr.
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
THAT'S USING THE OLD BEAN, LADIES

a good job" and as for ''polit-
ical overtoncs" accompanying
his tenure and retirement. he
regards politics as IAN annoy
ing but healthy manifestation
of American interest"
He is vague about his duties
and salary as special assistant
TO the President on the atoms
for-peace program. He expects
to serve in that capacity "as
long as I can be of any service
in the planning and devising
of constructive projects"
Mr.. Strauss began the con-
ference by reading a l0-page
prepared statement on his ac-
Icomplishments in Office. AS he
detailed various points in in
ternational cooperation, in
dustrial participation in re-
search and sharing Of secrets
an aide put on a stand charts
and graphs. When he finished
reading, Mr.. Strauss called at
tention to blownup photo
graphs of eight power-reactol
plans ranged around the wall
A reporter commented that
Mr.. Strauss appeared to have
thought he had done a gooc
job.
Mr.. Strauss answered: g
think the ansmer to that Il
that the commission has dom
a good job and l was fortunate
to be associated with it."
He was asked if he though
that Senator Anderson hat
helped or hindered" him in hi
accomplishments, and he re
piled that when a man was a
near the end as he was, per
sonalities have no place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Keoting Bids
Quick
On Judges

Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York, today
called on Congress to cast
aside partisan considerations"
and approve long-pending leg
islation for 46 additional Fed
eral judgeships before Congress
adiourns,
In a speech prepared for de-
livery in the House, the rank
ing Republican on the House
Judiciary Committee requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Congress Cuts Budget
But Less Than in 1857
By the Associated Pres

Despite heavy cut proposed in foreign aid funds Congress
this year will nowhere the overall reduction
$504S 100000 made in last years budgecuttng drive
On the OF the fiscal year appeared likely that
total cuts in President Eisenhowers requests will
total less than 5000 million.
There big explanations the drastic change in