davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

ROCK HILL - The Univers-
ity of Kentucky's history de-
lpartment Chairman spoke al
Winthrop Collage Tuesday Gap
ril 22) on thu country store and
the country newspaper, stating
that the two institutions "have
shaped the course Of Southern
history in the past"
DR.. Thomas D. Clark, author
and teacher, cited the import
ance of the country store in en-
abling the South to rebuild her
ECONOMY after 1865 end the War
Between the States.
He said that the South came
out of the war broke, with land
as her only asset, and the "only
capitol outlet was one that could
come close to the lGnd."
Young men returning from
the war, the speaker said, who
might have been lawyers OF
doctors had they lived before
1860, could turn then to mer-
chandising and Inc editorial
desk.
These Southernsls became
lstorckcepers, selling on credit
land loaning on personal notes
placing faith in the South's ag-
'Irarian system, Or. Clark said
and they financed the Soutf
when the South WaS flat of it:
back"
He cited manufacturer JOIN
Cannon from this area, VIII
started as a CLERK N a comtr,
store and went o. e build tn,
giant Cannon Mills, "sophisti
Gated industry" making :; sop
=, histicated produc'."
DR.. Clark discussed the Rob
ert, Johnson, anS, Rand Sho
Co, which grew OF of Il home
, ly roadside store" IN his owI
home state of Mississippi, whe,
the three first cousins as rura
= merchants, saw the need 70
more comfortable shoes.
DR.. Clark stated his belle
that the influence of the countr
Storekccpcr in his communit
was usually good. lie controlle
the school system, - riches, tax
alton, and often lad a heav
n hand in shaping he politic5
. structure" ne said, as we'll a
setting styles by :hc goods h
> stocked.
Discussing the country news
>lpapers in the South. DR.. Clar
lsaid that the institution was
epersonalized one in which tn
editor spoke mis- mind"
II He closed his address with a
editorial published late in tn
. last century in which a farmo
talks to his mule, giving q vivi
= picture of the South'S tryin
times.
= DR.. Mary Elizabc,h Massey {
TIE history iopartn0rt introduc
led DR.. Clark, who was OF camp
l. Us as a guest o. Winthrop
of Phi Alpha Thct
honorary history fraternity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
CALYPSO HEALTH CLINIC

Ole Pablo think il ees no joke
All this to-do about tobacco
smoke.
De doctor say, with CLINT In eye
"Eef smoke cigarette, you gonna
die"
Tobacco man say, mo such
thing,
De cigarettes much pleasure
bring"
Old Doc see speck on patient.
lip,
Say "You better switch to filtel
tip"
But filters price, she quite /;
shock.
Ole Doc must own some Of da
stock.
Most everyone read de Reade,
Digest,
And it say "Kent" &c safest yet
Adman say chesterfield hes
buy"
Because dey say dey satisfy.
Smoke "Old Gold" by de wagil
load,
Not one cough in whole carload
Nobody can be de "Marlbor
Without tattoo on back of hand
man"
;, And "Viceroy" claims its filte
has
I"Twice as many filters as :"
Happy Joe Luck say nothin
like
| Cigarette aamed de Luck
Strike"
Back yonder when folks die to
&. soon,
: Must have smoke Home Run
and "Picayunr."
/ Smoker then Were stout an
toff,
Z, Otherwise he coug.lt his hea
| off.
} Pablo he smoke when just leetl
: kid
And not let old folks know VIII;
he did.
Cause when kids come in wi
tobacco smell,
odd folks get stick and mai
= him yell.
{ Keeds not only dread dat site
5 But smoking sometimes make
EN- sick.
/, Only private palace where keec
could retreat
!, Was little backhuUse wild holt
in seat.
! In there rabbit tobacco NAL
= smoke like fog
-, When wrapped in page fro
), catalogue.
Eff stuff like dat no kill keeC
;, then,
How cigarett hurt bag grown l
men?
..sstDld Pablo mixed up in he
= head,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
BON FOWLERS HERE

The Bion Towl2f family visit
ed his parents, Mr and Mrs.
Worth Fowler, ana other rcla-
.iivcS on a leave. II, IS now to
Doe stationed II New Port, II. I.
after serving in California. He
enlisted in The Navy 20 years
ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
GREEN SEA DEFEATS
WAMPEE

The Green Sea Wildcats blast
Cd the Wam)ce Indians 90 at
Wampee, Wednesday afternoon
Poised Sherwood Hayes lea
the Green Sea pitching and was
credited with the victory while
Dargen Cartrettc relieved him
in the seventh because of al
injury on third base.
Green Sea had II hits off the
pitching of NiliGort. Sherwood
OIayeS and Jimmy Bryant lee
the hitting attack with three
each. Billy Toe Strickland, Lar
ry Hayes, Jimmy Shelley. anc
DargCn Cartretta each contri.
buted hit FOR Green Sea.
Causcy and Livingston eacf
had two hits for YamDcC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Country Stores And Newspapers
SHAPED Course OF South's History

President Henry r. Sims
conducted the devotional, and
Wilbur Sheridan Of the music
department played three organ
selections.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

lis then submitting to Spirit. The
0 objects we pursue and the spirit
1--we manifest reveal our stand
point, and show what we ale
| winning"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
WAMPEE DEFEATS GS

The Green Sea team started
I'll with s of its first string, with
~" remaining 4 absent. Dargen
Cartrcttc pitched a good game
for Green Sea walking one and
striking out four.
Johnny CauScy went all the
way on the mouni tor Wampce
for a 1877 victory
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Green Sea
Hi News
By: Philip Hayes

The Student Council held its
annual election Cor the year
1859. The candidates for
Oresident were Joe Henry Der
ham and Larry Hayes with Joe
Henry Derham as the President.
Janis Clemens, Grace Williams.
and Phillip Hayes were candi-
dates for Vice President with
Philip Hayes as the Vice Presi-
dent. Sandra Clemens, Gail
Granger, and Mary Anr Hug
gins were running fer Secretary
and Treasurer with Mary Ann
Vuggins as the Secretary and
Treasurer.
CALENDAR
All the banquetS have been
scheduled with tine Junior-Sen-
Tor on the top OH May Q. The
FLA Patterson Banquet will be
held on May l6. The Block GS
Banquet is scheduled for May
%.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
'Goldfnch
Reelected 1B
aroup Head

G. Hayward Goldfinch was re-
elected president of the Horny
County tuberculosis Association
at its annual meeting which was
held April IA, at 800 p M. at
the Horny County Memorial
Libary, Conway. Other officers
elected were N. c. kirkland,
vice president; F.. r. McIver,
vice president; Mrs. John Man
ship, secretary ana w. L. Chest
nut, treasurer. New directors
elected for term of three years
we're DR.. r. l.. RamSeur. Con-
way; Fred B. Eeall, Myrtle
Beach; l.. NJ. Va'.ght, Sweet
Home; Mrs. Alton Thompson,
Crescent Beach; Geroy Smith
Horny; Ernest E Lawrimore.
BUckSport and Mrs. J p. Moore,
Spring Branch.
After reports were heard on
the finances and activities of
The association during the past
year, the meeting was turned
over to the chairman of the pro-
gram committee. DR. Carl Com
.pton introduced tn subject "T
B. and You" and led a panel
discussion On "WH"re | fit into
the TB program CD the panel
were Mrs. l.. +. Moore EXecu-
tive Secretary of the Horny Co
unity Tuberculosis Association;
Dr.. c. l.. Mates, Director, CO.
unity Health Department; Mr..
Fred Livingston, case Work
Supervisor, Department of Pub
lie Welfare: Mr.. David Altman,
Service Officer: NJ. Brantlcy
| Richardson. Director. Employ
, mcnt Service: Mr.. Roland Bon
ncttC, Senior Counselor. Voca
.tional Rehabilitation Depart
, ment; and MIR. Hayward Gold
finch. representing 1ubcrCulosi.
Association volunteers. The dis
CuSSiOn was very interesting anC
I, informative. Among the many
things brought or. were tn,
services of each agency avail,
able for the TIE patient and hi.
family from thc time of disco
cry of his illness until he is abb,
Ito return to work
: cipate in Soil Stewardship Wcel
ITO be observed Nay Lib, 1858
d. L. D Eagles. SCS Agionom,
, Specialist and President of the
South Caroline gu,,,l. Sol
/ Conservation Soclo;v or Amcri,
,.ca, commented 5I,lly on tn,
program Of the Say.g1,. IT is al
. Organization open 10 all person.
2.intcrcStcd in the conservation o
-.soIl and water" La2lcS said II,
'.s.atgd that the next annua
of the Sol Conservation
{. Society of America Will be hclC
fin. AShcville. y. G.. IN October
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

Proper pac!laging and handl-
in OF eggs helps boost tie mar
kct price.
, 1958-07-26

More shelf space is the best
answer to the where to put it
problem in the majority of homes.
Fortunately, anyone who can
handle the ordinary hand tools
can build a set Of shelves. It's a
good beginners project for the
inexperienced home handyman.
Lumber dealers can usually
supply A-inch pine shelving in
stock lengths of 8, 10 or IL feet,
and in 8, 10 or 12-inch widths.
You can put the boards together
with finishing nails, but you will
get stronger joints with screws.
For a workmanlike job, counter
sink nails with a nail set; or set
screws in shallow, drilled holes.
Fill in over the heads of nails or
screws with Plastic Wood. Use
the Plastic Wood again to fill any
cracks or gouges.
Build the filler up a bit higher
than the board surface. When it
has hardened, sand it flush and
smooth. At the same time, give
the boards an overall sanding
with medium-fne sandpaper. Fol-
low with a wash coat of shellac,
diluted half and half with dena-
tured alcohol. When dry, smooth
lightly with fine steel wool. Fin
ish with an enamel undercoat and
q final ecxt of enamel.
, 1958-07-26
AGRICULTURAL

scheduled for 1859. The report
he has prepared will be the
basic document for this con-
ference.
In addition Mr.. Courbois
prepared a special study on
the Loan Policies Of the Agri-
cultural Credit Societies of
Trinidad and Tobago.
Previous to his Caribbean
assignment, Mr.. Courbois had
carried out a similar task for
the Government of Iran, hav-
ing specialized in problems Of
agricultural credit since 1884,
with wide experience IN the
organization and working Of
cooperative credit in North
Africa and fndo-C China.
While with the Commission,
MIR. Courbois prepared the
background paper for the
w e S t Indian Conference
9th SESSION. entitled Co
operative Agricultural Credit
in the Countries served by the
Caribbean Commission" The
Conference recorded it's ap-
probation of this survey in it's
official report.
, 1958-07-26
house

E3,qifoers.
The availability of testing
equiproont locally will save
both time and money for
those engaged in heavy con-
s1ruction work. Persons or
firms DESTROYS Of making use
Of this service may contact the
Housing Office in the Paul M.
Pearson Gardens.
, 1958-07-26
N NOTICE

All interested persons please
take notice that the Annual
Bar Examination will be held
in ST. Thomas at the District
Court Building on MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 8, 1858. Candi-
dates for this Examination
shall notify the District Court
Clerk, on or before July 81,
1858, Of their intention to sit.
Dated July 7, 1858.
JAMES A. BoUCH.
Chairman
v. /. Bar Examination
Committee
9-16-23-30
, 1958-07-26
FOR SALE
ALUMINIUM BOAT
and cupboard Motor
CALL 297J
o IMMEDIATE SALE

10 acres Of arabic land
containing several good
building sites at Estate
Rattan. Please contact AL
meric L. Christian at q
% Market ST., or cal
Christiansted 153.
, 1958-07-26
FOR RENT

D E 3-bedroom HOUSE
with living room, dining room,
and kitchen. All modern con-
veniences. West of Richmond
Guest House. House can be
rented Immediately.
Inquire:
REV. LYNCH : Phone 64J
SPACE FOR RENT
Suitable for Office or small
business.
AZ King Street, Christiansted
Olive Thomas
Telephone SO
, 1958-07-26

AnHlsspHie lProisetIon from sormsl
Safer, surer than ever-Norforms
highly perfected new formula re-
leases its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right In the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
q DOodoFGnF tProfsciou from odor)
Norforms were tested In a hospital
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
g cOnvenlenH SO Easy 10 Uss)
Norforms are small vaginal sup
positories, so easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
, 1958-07-26
FOR SALE

Albumin irrigation equipment
20 #, lengths 2k inch pipes
with acc.
Harrow, Disc Harrow, Flows,
Draggers, Others.
They are located and can be
seen if viewing is necessary
at:
HAMMER A R
Cruz Bay, St. John, V. /.
, 1958-07-26

!. IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE VIRGIN AND
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIx, CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
Estate of EEHRAIM PETRUS, deceased
Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrator OF the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly. to the Administrator
or to his attorney. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall
file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
EGBERT v. THOMAS
Administrator
Dated: July 10, 1858, at
Christiansted, W .
ALMERIc L.. CHRISTIAN, Esquire
Attorney for the Estate. ~1623-3l-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

point up the difficulty Congress
would face in trying to write
into saw formula that could
be applied TO the varying
shades Of opinion ON the ques-
ton Of integration, even In
different parts Of the South.
Some influential men In Con-
gress said privately they see
little hope that anything will
come Of Gov. Collins proposal
One Of them noted that Gov
Collins himself did not attempt
10 spell out how Congress could
meet the problem, beyond sug-
costing establishment Of COM
missions in each State APP
pointed by the President.
There is one potential devel-
opment which might Improve
the outlook for passage Of a
more liberal civil rights bill TO
expedite integration in schools
and other public places.
That is the possibility that
Senate liberals may succeed in
putting through new Senate
rules against filibustering on
the opening day Of the new
Congress.
The liberals have been gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

the issue entirely when 1t found
itself confronted by three reso-
buttons, one favoring gradual
compliance with the decision
another denouncing Federal In
reference with the States, and
. third taking a middle ground
Senator Case, Republican Of
New Jersey, last night called or
Congress TO revive a bill Il left
unfinished this year to offer the
inducement Of Federal aid
technical assistance and con.
sultation to Southern States
which seek to comply with
the Supreme Courts school
decision.
In a speech prepared TOR de-
livery in New Jersey, he said
there also is need for new trial
methods to replace the cumber-
some court procedures through
which school cases have been
passing.
Senator Russell, in an inter-
view here, said the only action
I think Congress should take
would be to set aside the
Supreme Court decision"
These conflicting viewpoints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

ing votes steadily for their con-
tention that the Senate has the
same right the House always
exercises 10 adopt new rules
for each Congress. And Vice
President Nixon served notice
In January 1857 that he would
go along with that contention
Up to now. a majority In the
Senate has adhered to the doc
trine that the Senate is q con-
tinuing body. and that the old
rules continue from one Con-
gress TO another. unless
amended by committee recon-
mendation.
The liberals are trying TO up
set that doctrine because under
existing rules no limitation can
be placed on debate on rule
changes recommended by the
Rules Committee after a ses-
sion starts.
II a new set of rules can be
adopted at the start Of the ses-
sion. the liberals might be able
TO pass stronger civil rights
legislation, including school in
tegration.
The new civil rights bill men,
toned by Senator Case last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

night was introduced at the
last session by Senator Douglas
Democrat Of Illinois, and CO.
sponsored by Is other members
OF both parties.
In addition to Offering the
Southern States financial aid
II they integrate their schools,
1t would empower the Attorney
General to seek injunctions TO
protect all rights guaranteed
by the equal protection clause
Of the 18th Amendment.
A similar provision was
stricken from tbs civil rights
law passed In 1857, when the
injunction process was limited
to the protection OF voting
rights.
Senator Case said the dim
culties,i conflicts and even vio-
lence" which have marked the
effort TO end segregation In the
South provide no reason to
give up the struggle. He added |:
The price Of peace can be
too high. And those who might
be tempted to pay the price de-
manded by Gov. Faubus (of
Arkansas). Gov. Almond (of
virginia.. and othersslike them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

gress to implement 1t, the AS
ISOLATED Press reported.
The proposal that Congress
tackle the problem was adj
vanced by Gov. Collins. Demo-
crat Of Florida. at the recent
Southern Governors Confer
ence. But Senator Russell said:
ut would be as hard for OPP
posing groups in Congress to
agree on the question assit was
for the Southern Governors. "
The conference side-stepped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

the last Congress,
But Senator Russell Of Geor-
gia, a leader among the South
ern Democrats. said yesterday
he sees little chance of Con-
gress agreeing on a solution.
And two other Southern
Democrats, Senators Thurmond
Of South Carolina and Robert
son of Virginia, said they re-
gard the courts decision as un-
constitutional and therefore
would fight any move in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Experts Doubt Law
Will Solve Inteqrotion

Informed the Capitol doubt that Congress will
be able to solve the school indignation problem in the South
y passage Of Federal law to implement the Supreme Court
decision.
Northern liberals in both parties will be ready to offer
variety Of legislative remedies which pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

which is to let them continue
TO run things In their own way,
would soon find they have made
a very bad bargain indeed. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

the elimination of discrimina-
ton in the public schools and
In all areas OF American life
is inevitable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. c. 40
IaSR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
FIJI Reported Probing
Logan County Primary

County after complaint from
the Governors Office.
Gov. Chandler supported Mr..
Gregory in the primary. while
Mr.. Stubblefield lined up on
the antiadministration side.
Everyone in Kentucky knows
they have been stealing Logan
County for years." the Cover
nor said, but did not identify
"they." He said Mr.. Gregory
would seek a recount.
Mr.. Gregory said at Mayfield
the probe was a complete SUR
prise.
II haven't talked with the
Governor. But I think an in
vestigation would be all right.
1t wouldn't hurt anything"
Mr.. Stubblefleld said he I'M
derstood Mr.. Gregory's forces
had "a watchers at the count
ing last Tuesday night. Every
body who wanted to could 60
up there and watch the count.
I don't know Of any particular
reason to pick on Logan County
1t was the 1lrst time in history
the list district refused to re-
elect q member Of Congress:
seeking reelection in a phi
mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
CIOChief Gets
Purty Post

Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler today an
nounced the appointment OF a
high CLIO official as assistant
to the Deputy Chairman for
Political Organization of the
party's national committee.
The new appointee is Arthur
Chaplin of Montclair. N. j. Mr..
Chaplin since 1947 has served
as human relations director of
the New Jersey State CLIO
Council, working for the elm
nation Of segregation in public
housing and for enactment OF
a State civil rights law.
A native Of Philadelphia, he
served for three years in the
Pennsylvania Department of
Labor and Industry and later
as chairman of the Education
Committee of the International
Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers Of America
(CIO).
In announcing Mr.. Chapin's
appointment Mr.. Butler said
that his work will deal with
organization matters. including
increased registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

FRANKFORT, KY, May 30
(R.-Gov. A. B. Chandler said
yesterday the FBI is checking
Logan County's returns to de-
termine whether fraud was in
volved in the primary election
which unseated Representative
Noble Gregory.
Mr.. Gregory, a member Of
Congress for % years, lost the
Democratic nomination in the
LIST district to Frank Stubble-
field by 432 votes. The Murray
druggist outpolled Mr.. Greg
DRY 2,279 to 443 in Logan
County.
Shortly after Gov. Chambers
press conference another de-
feated candidate. John Pasco.
filed suit asking a recount in
Logan. Marshall and Galloway
Counties.
Mr.. Pasco, who collected EOS
OF his total 1000 votes in these
'countieS, told newsmen:
Il am Of the opinion that I
have more friends and sup
porters than the returns re.
Elected. :"
The FBI confirmed Gov.
Chambers announcement and
said agents we're sent to Logan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
McEIroy Not Pleased
AT Extra Defense Fund

public more information on
Americas capabilities for night
ing so-called limited wars. He
said so much emphasis re-
Gently has been placed on
glamorous strategic delivery
tballistic missilesl
that the more conventional
weapons and their improve
ment have been sort OF lost
In the shuffie.
Extra Missile Subs
In approving a s3o,3iO,5si,-
900 military spending bill for
the next fiscal year. the House
committee voted TO give the
Navy four more Polaris ballis-
tic missile submarines than the
two asked by the President.
II also voted TO increase
Marine Corps strength 10 200
900 men, rather than cut II TO
i75.000, and TO keep the Ma
tional Guard at 100000 men
and the Army reserves at $780,
900, instead OF slashing each
10 per cent. as proposed by Mr..
Eisenhower.
Mr.. MeElroy declined 10 say,
in answer TO a question,
whether he would refuse TO
spend the money appropriated
above administration requests
for certain items. He said he
would have TO see the final
budget" as voted by Congress
before he could give an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

ing specialists in those fields
for a more profound study of
the setup of scientific re-
search"
3. Publication of reports by
American researchers : in So
Wet journals and by Soviet
researchers in American jour-
mails of cancer problems and
vascular heart ailments.
4. The organization of
mixed iet-American groups
for combating malaria and
smallpox, to be sent with the
consent of the respective gov
ernments, to the regions Of
Africa and South America
where those illnesses are
endemic"
The State Department note
asked RuSsia's support for q
proposal which DR.. Milton Eli
senhower. United States dele
gate, made this week to the
current World Health Organi-
cation meeting at Minneapolis.
This calls for a study this year
of how to organize interna-
tional cooperative research
particularly on cancer and
heart disease.