davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

ENDLESS CHAIN appears that there is no end to the
BEGINNING with the mysterious drowning of Toby Fowler
eh Oh violence has continued by the week, bringing
DEATH injury and tragedy.
On the same night that Fowler death
the unfortunate incident of throwing visiting
athec teams bus The next week shooting
man and his wife at Preway. the
auto accident in Brunswick that killed
ee youngsters died at Leland when train hit their
men came the shooting OF local Negro by white
following minor road accident.
More Two weeks ago came the story of a
local Negro shooting another City just
SIDE OF town in the always troublesome Statene
shooting of 81 old David Fowler
difference OF opinion to who did the shooting Bobby
stories OF backacngs and involving nvid
ua that associated with shooting Where the
area one Of the violent months 1t has
got to stop some where and when?
The warrant charging the State line shoot
ing repeatedly signed by Keith lawson
did serve prison term he is MOT on aroa
ing to members family Lawson the other sgner Of the
warrant Is the man charged with throwing
Chadbourn bus Thus violence finds the same people
involved more than
To top it all off, year citizen was killed al
most instantly when shot in the gauge shotgun
at Acme Thursday This appears cold booded murder
unat was prompted by a disagreement
AT any rate, things are going from bad
UNDREssED my wife bought half dozen hens
on 1907 ana very much alive from local chicken
the hens arrived all looking mighty from the ones that
appear on the dinner table, daughter said
are you going to get Sally to and help undress
We nave heard OF dressing chickens all lives 1T
marked te ilFSt time we had heard OF undressing
actually, that's what it amounts
OtN''C+'4E- Inc SOIulloNS county Library, like lot
OF other worthy things has always with finances
But the county Commissioners years
hee Tor inns service to the people ard to the
trustees in their effort really progress Recently new
ouone to house the library completed books NOV
co IN then last week modern received and
now ready to the county THURSDAY
ernoon and evening Of this week open will be held
the library located just outside the Chadbon
road and everyone invited see the new facilities
We think II IS worth anyones time
The library from the State and Federal GOV
eminent without which could But the additional
uhuS mat the County Commissioners have allocate
10 ue new building along with paid on the
ooohHoD!.e the difference sacmate The
ooooe has been On order for years only in re-
c months have trustees their way go ahead and
get the fine vehicle o ~ GA"
CANNERY A lot Of folks don't rca, r:., .,.. - J.. tho
Cor0e' CaFnery operation has rely portant
~ 10 II. people OF the community Frankly,
oicn realize just how rapid assembly inc turns on ro1ina
yans tor consumption nat ton But whom No. were
an9 found .--.-L -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

Thursday I'm not sure at all
Sara. what's this about an old
flame? I caught up with you.
didn't I?
Grey Hooks, who is that cute
boy you told me about?
Norman, we hope you will soon
be back in school. They tell me
you don't like the hospital. II is
true?
That's about all for this time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

In Senator Fulbright's view. I'VE
are treating luXuries as necessities
and necessities as Injuries We
have got TO return to a reasonable
sense of what is really important, as
distinguished from what is merely
desirable . The problem is larger
than what has gone wrong with our
policies. Even more fundamental, it
Is what has gone wrong with our
society,"
Delegates to a Geneva conference
on the peaceful use of atomic energy
believe that nuclcar power as an eco
nomical and practical competitor to
conventional power is at least a de-
cade away. Speaker after speaker
said research has shown that eco
nomical nuclear power is going to be
more difficult to achieve than was
originally supposed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05
Editorials -.

the process must be strengthened, as
most assuredly it will be strengthened,
with continued support from Rotar-
ians and non-Rotarians alike,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05
EASY WAY OUT

recently heard Billy Graham (via TV when he
was IN Charlotte) and his remark that people aren't
interested In religion because they would have to give
up TO many enjoyable sins of many that made
1880 ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

SO, until next week, remember
that a smile is like an echo. II
always comes back to you. Bye
bye.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

There is a project 10 iii the
needs OF every All Club memb-
irrigation can improve the
yleid and quality of crops in
both wet and dry years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05
A REAL OBSTACLE

Often people ask why there aren't details
IN story when the story involves shooting murder
on the state line
It's good question but that be answered.
First, there is not the cooperation among law
forcement officers in Horny and newspaper folks.
Second, when it happens on the line" it is always
difficult to ascertain what really took place because
there are always many different versions.
The only thing newspaper do - other than
ignore the event - is to talk with of the people
involved and attempt to get from their account a
story This is done without any personal feeling beag
involved 1t is virtually impossible without gettNg
sued for libel to publish every version heard about
Il given incident.
My true hope is that Someday the 'state line"
and Its reputation for brutality and violence will be
thing of the past 1t is from this area that Tabor
City gets its most adverse publicity.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-13

follow Jesus in faith and holt
ness. For this reason, also, the
Holy Christmas days are for
the believers days of prayer
rejoicing and Thanksgiving.
Is it not strange that when
the rulers Of His learned of
His birth they became fright
ened? Anger filled their hearts.
Murder was conceived and eX-
ecuted. Fearful of losing their
power, they sought His death
by every possible means,
Every diabolical plan that
Satanic ingenuity could devise
was used to destroy him. But
God was watching and He lived
in spite of it all. He did not
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-13

come to palace with marble
halls and carpeted stairs. No
luxurious bed chamber was pre-
pared for His birth. Neither
nurses nor doctors were in
attendance. Ca h d "a bells
failed to toll; bands were silent.
No royal choruses burst forth
in song. Only the Heavenly or
chestras were heard; for He
came to a stable; and He was
laid in a manger.
The great need of unselfish
living can open our eyes to
serviceif we but humble our
selves in the stable at the
manger. He humbled Himself
in a manger and became living
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-13

food for every man who will
receive Him in faith. Let this
Christmas be one of receiving
Christ in faith, and proclaiming
Him with more zeal and bold
ness than ever before. To make
tbs discussion go forward in
faith, will assure you of an
eternal Christmas.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-13
THE OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens

But when the fullness of
time was come, God sent
forth His Son, made Of a
woman made under the law,
to redeem them that were
under the law, that we
might receive the adoption
of sons.
WHEN a Prince is born in
w royal home the whole king
dom rejoices. The birth oil
Jesus should bring far greater
Joys to us. The angels of Heav-
en- rejoiced, and announced glad
tidings to men. Why then should
not the children of men be
glad? They should rejoice over
the loving kindness of Jesus,
who though He is God and the
Son ofGod, did not refuse to
take upon Himself our human
and become little Child.
The believer marvels in Sc
Son of God, did not refuse to
cret the wonderful plan of God
neither man nor angel would
ever have DEVISED ,that the
Son of God should suffer in
mans place and reconcile men
to God. They marvel at the
unmerited grace which God Of
fers to men, who are by nature
His enemies and who did not
ask for His grace, however much
they needed it. Therefore when
the counsel Of God with respect
for our salvation, a plan which
known to them, believers thank
Him all the more fervently,
accept His plan of grace, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
AROUND No. LITTLE ROCK

February the month of Valentine Love Messages and
Birthdays of famous people, illustrated Monday by the
Beauticians Chapter surprise ("Ths life
many lovely and useful gifts for her birthday She is look
ing forward many successful this year Mrs Min
L. Wallace, president.
Charles Lynch A3C who home leave from Francis
Warren Air Force Base Cheyenne Wyoming will leave Satur
day for duty in England for years. He is
graduate of the 1857 class of Jones hi school, the
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs Junus Ross 708 Walnut street,
his sister, Mrs mogene Ross Wamsley of Berkeley Cali
fornia She has been the recipient of many while
in the city.
Baptist college girls domitory and will sponsor
the third Sunday in April
The singns union will be held Sunday at 2:3O D. m. at
Pilgrim Progress Baptist church Rev. NJ Miller pastor.
E. Jackson, president Mrs D. Hughes secretary.
The ushers of the Eight Street Baptist church will spon-
program at the church Sunday at 2:30 p Aaron
Sanders president, Rev. w. r. Vaughn, pastor
PreValentne Tea will be held Sunday the residence
of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dunn 2719 between
the hours of to sponsored by the Progressive club
of the First Baptist church. 9th street Rev. "
M Banks, pastor. E. E Benton president
SCHOOL NEWS-Perect Attendance Hillside The follow
ing pupils perfect in attendance in
grade classes for the last siWee period Albert
Brenda joshua Linda Joyce Chandler Donald
and Edds Marie Stephens These classes under pon-
sorship of Mrs D. J. Fair, E. E. Benton principal Joyce
Burnes reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

your cars winter needs? / don't
mean just putting anti-freeze in
the radiator There are other
common-sense preparations for
cold weather driving.
My guide in such matters, the
Carter Consumer Service, recently
pointed out some simple but inn
portant maintenance procedures
for cold-weather driving
The battery is a frequent
source of winter trouble and
should be checked more often dur
ing this period
2 Change the oil to a lighter
weight and if your driving is con-
fined to short trips and the engine
seldom is thoroughly warmed, 1T
may be necessary to change the
oil every 500 miles.
3 Have complete check of the
cars spark plugs
Before the cold weather hits
have the carburetor, gasoline FL
ters. windshield wiper blades, VEN
tilators and tire tread checked.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

from the University hospital re-
Gently, and is eonvaleseing at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. John W.
Rogers. He wishes TO thank the
persons who gave blood, those
who called, sent flowers and get
Wella cards, all of which is speed
ing his recovery. Mrs. Ida Roog
of Rasaellville, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Willie Mae Brown.
who is i'll. :. Miss NJ. J. Hill,
Mrs. Lucy Gill and Mrs. Mertyee
L. Henry attended a call meeting
of officers and executive board
members of Middle Western dis
triet Baptist association at Mt.
Carmel Baptist church. Plummer-
vile, last Friday. =. John Sutton
was host to the Extension club Of
the st. James CINE church We'd
neday mite at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Sutton. Light re-
freshments were served during
the social hour. The Pink Rose
Art and Civic Federation club
will meet Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 10 at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Hervey, 1914 Factory
street. Circle Esther of Union
Baptist met Monday mite in the
home of Mrs. Louisa Bryant and
Circle Esther met in the home of
Mrs. Gladyee Gilmore. The
Matrona organization met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Ver1a
Beard. Get your State Press
from Mrs. Mertyee L. Henry, 905
Willow street, or call 1897 for de-
livery of paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
Here and There

Horace Mann PTA will observe Founders Day with spec
a program Monday February 10 D. m at the school
The program Annals of Achievement panorama will be in
the form of mock radio with the partici
patng The Horace Mann choir will present selections
SPECIAL NOTICE
DR.. w. JACkO MASSIE announces the reopen
Ing Of offices for the practice medicine first
floor
1903 East Second Street
North Little Rock, Arkansas
Phone: Office FIR. 2-5854 Res: FIR 2-1194
Arkansas State Beautcass association presenting a
Valentine Tea Sunday February House Beauty,
1910 Cross Come in and your
Ide Steele president Mrs Zehin secretary
Wiletta Shells reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
With The Clubs

The Sunshine Charity. club will meet February the
YWCA Hostesses will be Mesdames Katie Upper B. Weay
Tiney ? Scrbner and Arnett Potts Mrs H. L. Culns
president. Mrs. Sam Ella Ward reporter
The Cavalett club held its meeting with Mrs Charity Lee
321 West 33rd Dursg the business session. the foW
21 West 33d During the business session. the follow
dent Mrs. Fannie Day Weepfesiden Mrs Mable Johnson
secretary Mrs Willie Mae Fisher assistant secretary; Mrs
Charity treasurer Mrs Williams sgtaafms;
Mrs Alfredo JONES' reporter Committee eaairmen Mrs
Fisher social Mrs Johnson telephone; Mrs Stella Christmas
fund The meeting will be held with Mrs Stella Tucker
1906 Pulaski
THURSDAY sPEcAL-1 .m-shampoo, Hair Style, Eyebrow
Arch and Manicure $500 vevatex Beauty College
The Aurora club is still reminseng the unique
Christmas party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs NJ Frida
We started the New Year off With electlng the
following officers the 195860: President
Forine Fda yeepresdent Mrs Helen Sales assistant
rotary Mrs Beatrice Adams Mrs Lesire JONES' pa
Humanitarian Mrs Helen Cofbn Our gracious hostess Mrs
Mary Webb delicious following
lovely gifts Adams Sales and Jones'
Rose Kelly guest of honor also received beautiful gift
The next meeting will be at the residence Mrs Sales 1872
Chester street at 730 February Mrs Goena Crump
secreary-reporer.
Mrs. Gertrude Stowe Lendsey and Mrs BERTHE Penning-
ton hosesses last month to the Phyllis Wheaey Chair
y club which met at the home of Mrs Lendsey 822 Schiller
The president presided excellent attendance after
which the hostess served delicious which enjoyed
by all Eldora Seaton, 100 Marshall street will be
hostess for the February meeting Cohostesses will be Mrs
Rose Wilson and Mrs. O. G Nolan. Mrs. V F. McMurray
president.
The Bright Star Neighborhood club will meet Tuesday
February Il at the residence of Mrs c. J. Jackson
Valentine street All members urged presenet Mrs
Il. Z. Williams president Mrs. o. B. Conner, reporter
The Parkway community club met in the home of Mrs
Isaac Mullins of No Il Yousger After business
session. social period held games were played
Coffee and cake served by the hostess Ten members
present The next meeting will held Tuesday night
February H. in the home Reed Reporter Mrs
Alfred H Redwood
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

L, Guiden Of st. Joseph, Missouri,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Mary G. Perry and her sisters,
MRS. Edna James and Mrs. Jose
phine Hervey. Rev. and Mrs. C..
w. Sims made a business trip to
Marvel and Mariana recently.
Johnnie Fortune was dismissed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

ROMANTIC SCENE FROM THE BODY BEAUTIFUL
Charming Barbara MeNair embraces Lonne Satin in
from he Body Beautiful musical comedy dealing with
fighting which had its world premiere at Phladephas
Erlanger theatre The play moved to New York January 3D.
Were it opened at the Broadway theatre IN the play II
which the players coeatured Satin plays the of
prize fighter who throws fight then regains prestige by
winning in return match leading up to the championship
tins wife. lamp foto)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
Conway

Mertyce l.. Henry
Mrs. Pearl Wolfe is on the sick
list. Mrs. Eva Perry was called
to Kansas City, Missouri, on &C.
count of the grave illness of her
son, William Perry. .Mra Sabron
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

In some parts
of the country
signs of winter
are already in
the air.
While you're
preparing for
winter, given
any thought to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
HORSEPOWER
MORSE SENSE sd
by DUDLEY WILLKENS

Uy IOIALA F1LLAAA4FD
The annual leaf-raking chores
are with us again and If you
haven't done so already, you'll soon
be putting up the storm windows.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

The Buds of Promise club spon-
sored a social last Saturday night.
Mrs. Lucille Scott assisted Mrs
Lillian Springer and the Y-Teen
Valentine Tea Sunday afternoon.
Director in chaperoning the affair.
The club will also sponsor a Pre-
February 9 from to in the
Booker Homes Social Room. They
are inviting all of their friends
to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

The Y-Teen clubs are meeting
regularly and many have COM
pleted calendars for the year.
----
The Inter-elub council met on
Saturday, February |. Eighteen
members were present represent
ing eight clubs. Six members from
the Rosettea club at the school
for the Blind and Deaf attended.
Prayer was given in the sign
language by Bertha Mae HaW-
kins.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
Bar Mitzvah

Avenue, will be Bar Mitzvah Feb.
"a at the Phoenix College auditori-
um. Rabbi Albert Plotkin will Of
ficiate. A reception will be Feb.
26 at the Horne home.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Horne, Linden, NJ. Out-of-town
guests will be DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Blackman, Beverly Hills, Calf;
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Blackman,
Laurel Canyon, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Farber and three children
of Linden, and Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Jaris of Los Angeles.
Leonard Rosenberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Rosenberg, 5551 N.
18th Ave, will be Bar Mitzvah
Feb. % at Congregation Beth Ell.
An Oneg Shabat will be held Feb.
81. A reception will be held in
the Rosenberg home the following
Sunday.
Out-of-town guests will be grand
parents Mrs. Theresa Rosenberg
of Baltimore and Mrs. Minnie
Schultz of Detroit.
Jules Atlas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Atlas, 5130 N. 18th Pl..
will be Bar Mitzvah this Friday at
the Beth Hebrew Congregation. He
will be assisted by Rabbi Elozor
Weiss. An Oneg Shabat hosted by
his parents will follow the serv-
ices. Grandparents are Mrs. Ida
Eisenberg, 80 E. Whitton, and Mrs.
Rebecca Atlas of Brooklyn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14

Spencer H. Cries, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Cries, 302 E. Joseph
Road, will be Bar Mitzvah this Sat
urday at Beth FL Congregation.
There will be an Oneg Shabat Fri
day.
A dance for seventh and eighth
graders of Beth El will be held in
the auditorium at pm Saturday
with a breakfast the following
morning and an open hol-se in the
afternoon.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Epstein of Worcester, Mass.
Out-of-town guests will be Bernard
Epstein and William Epstein of
Worcester, Mrs. Max Sandrom OF
Gardner, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Lussbaum of San Fran
cisco.
Mark Alan Horne, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Horne, 1540 w. Vernon
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
TOCker WedS
MiSSOuridn

Miss Betty Lou Mazon of Kan
sas City, Mo-, became the bride OF
Mr.. Verne Tocker. 6132 N. Second
Ave-, Dec. 20.
Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. I. Mazon of Kansas City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Took
er of Phoenix.
The bridegroom's parents and
sister, Karen, along with Mr.. and
Mrs. DrieSesZun and Herbert
DriesesZun, attended the wedding
and reception in Missouri.
The couple flew to Phoenix for
their honeymoon.
A student of Arizona State al
Tempe, the bridegroom plans to
major in law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
(Photo by Bob Markowl

Mrs. Philip Switzer, 748 E. Pierce.
and Mrs. Molly Finkelstein of Mi
ami, Fla, are the grandparents.
A daughter, Paula Diane, was
born Dec. 90 to Mr.. and Mrs,
Mitchell Droz, 4O14 w. Keim DR..
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Chatlin of Detroit.
A daughter, Jill Myrna, was born
Jan. 30 to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grod-
zinsEy, 4536 N. 18th Ave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Zektzer of Brooklyn
are the grandparents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
Births

A daughter, Ruth Ann, was born
Jan. 80 to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tocker, 3O89 N. 10th Ave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tocker, 6132 N. Sec
ond Ave-, are the grandparents
and Harry Tocker, 725 w. Port
land, is the great-grandfather.
A son, Richard Mark, was born
Jan. 80 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fink
elstein, 1108 E. Fairmont. Mr.. and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
Lunch. Gard Party Set
By ShoIom Sisterhood

Temple Sholom Sisterhood viii
hold a noon luncheon, to be fol-
lowed by card and nah jongg
games, Feb. 81 at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Luncheon cost Is
SIPS. Mrs. Nathan Fradin and
Mrs. Hy Gelfand are in charge OF
arrangements.
Baby sitting services will be
available at nominal fee. The
public is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29

:, Sovereign of the State of Vatican City,"
 The new Pope, bald-headed and benign looking, has been one of the most popular prelates in Italy. He also has many friends abroad, particularly in France, where he about eight years as Papal Nun cion.
 He has a sturdy health and is an untiring worker. His affable man. ners and quick-witted conversa- ton have made him well known figure at many diplomatic recep- tions.
 He was born as the son of farmland in small village in the Province of Bergamo.
 After graduating from the Ro- man Pontifical Seminary in 1904, he became personal secretary of the Bishop of Bergamo, Msgr. Re dini-Tedeschi. In this post, which he held until the Bishops death in 1914, he acquired an early knowledge of the administrative structure of the church and also devoted himself to historical studies.
 During the war, he served first as a sergeant in the Medical Corps and later became an Army chap lain.
 For eight years he stayed in Paris, and some in his entourage say that he virtually conquered" the French capital. In 1853, Pope Plus XII showed his recognition for his Nuncio's successful mission by making him a member of the College of Cardinals.