davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

After the business the hostess
served pie a-la-mode and iced
tea to Mrs. Parnell King, Mrs.
Henry Mcneil, Mrs. Henry Step
hens, Mrs. r. c. Bethany, Mrs.
Marie Chestnut and Mrs. James
Butts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

Peggy Cox at Winthrop College
June ll-l2. She is attending the
convention of the South
Carolina Future Homemakers
Association.
Peggy has been an active mem
Der of the local Chapter. She has
attended all local, County, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Egg Production
Up In Southeast

A continued increase in egg
production in the Southeast to
help a number of states attain
self-Sufficiency in this respect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

the district meeting at Manning.
She served as Secretary and
completed the Record Book Of
all the Chapter, and its activit-
les. At the County meeting, May
2lst, which was held at the Oce-
an Drive F. H. A. camp,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

12:00-Lunch
l:l5-Re-assemble. Query No.
4. SIS Discipline in the church
necessary? If SO. why don't we
use it?" Discussed by Rev. A.
E. Edge. Adjourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
PR E "
N EWS
BY MRS. 4. G. HOUSAND

Mrs. John hurry of Whining
ton spent Saturday visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Earle
Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pickett
were Tabor City visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Housand of
Loris visited his sister, Mrs. Oh
lie Gore, Sunday afternoon in
Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wright
of Tabor City were the Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gore.
Donnie Canady was in Tabor
City Saturday morning
Miss Estell Jenrett and Miss
Janet Jenrette were Tabor City
visitors Saturday.
Elder Gardner Mishoe and
Paul Mishoe of Myrtle Beach
were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Housand
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
were the Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Jenrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
were the Saturday night guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Tom William
son in Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jenrett and
family were Myrtle Beach visit
o"S Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Betty Plat
In Winthrop
Production

ROCK HILL - THE Skin OF
our Teeth" will ooen at Win
throp College Wednesday (April
23) for a three-day run. The
play is being staged by the Win
throp Theatre under the direc-
ton Of Christopher M. Reynolds
of the drama.ics division.
Curtain time Wednesday
Thursday, and Friday will be
300 p. m. in johnson Hall.
Written by Thornton Wilder
the three-act comedy won the
Pulitzer Prize in 1912 and has
been a Broadway L:t twice, as
well as a television success.
The leading role of George
Antrobus will be taken by DON
aid R. Treat Of the dramatics
faculty. Shirley Winsfield, Lou
lsville, KY, will play Sabine and
Rose Aaree Jordan, Olanta, APP
pears as Esmerelda.
Other featured playeds are
Helena Ridenhour, Charleston
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
~ 7. w. A.

The regular w. N. U. meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
J. D. Jenkins Friday night. AL
members are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Loveti
OF Raleigh were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Hinson.
Mrs. Esther Hammond was
Sunday dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ham,
mond visited the c. w. Shelleys
Saturday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Jenk-
ms Sunday Afternoon.
Dave Hucks and Miss Joan
Cox from Charleston visited
Mrs. James L. Paris over the
week end
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Reel were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hammond.
Miss Doris Fairfax spent the
week end with her sister and
orother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Farley Strickland in the Cherry
Grove community
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Ainson'sCrossroud

, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burchett
OF Hallsboro visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hammond Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Meares
Nlacie, Annette, and Henry
|Meares, and Miss Cleta Purvis
visited Greenfield Park in Will
mington, North Carolina SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ham.
mond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fratz
Hinson in Whiteville Sunday af-
ternoon.
James L. Paris U. S. N OF
Norfolk. Virginia visited Mrs
Paris and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Shelley last week end
Miss Fannie Lou Reel spen,
a few days last week with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
ana Mrs. Fred Hammond.
Mrs. Hart Annette and Brenda
lvey OF Lumberton visited Mr.
and Mrs. c. ". Shelley Sunday
Miss Elaine Hinscn and Miss
FANNIE Lou Reel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hammond Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. v. Reel were
sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

Heights. Carolyn Aartiny. Bsau-
fort, Pat Napier. Langley. Sam
dy Mccoy and Carey Harper,
Rock Hill.
Also in the 35-member cast
are Jane Nichols, Summerville.
Penny Anderson, Camden, Mar
lie Reese, Fort Mill. Marie Davis,
Rock Hill. Joan Livingston,
Sumter, Clarire Holcomb, Win
nsboro, Betty Grumhles, Sum-
er, jamie Kttles, Garrett, BIN
Grim, Tom Graham. and Bob
Mckenzie. Rock Hin.
Also, Jane Derrick. Columbia.
Phyllis Mcknight, Moncks Cor
ner, Duane Batson, Lyman,
Marion Robinson, Charleston.
Kay Horne, Barnwell, Betty
Sanders, Hagood, Becky Cole,
Chester, Diane Vining, Charles
ton, Joyce QUITS, Newberry,
Sara Currie, HarlcyvIlle, Betty
Plat, Ocean Drive Beach, and
Mary King, Florence.
Costumes for the play are by
Mrs. William l. Long, wife of
the theatres director, and Miss
Jordan. Mr.. Treat, technical di-
rector Of the theatre, designed
the lighting and sets, which in
clude scenes at MYRTLE Beach,
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
1858 SUGGESTIONS FOR
TOBACCO WIREWORM
CONTROL IN SOUTH
CAROLINA

We should like to see tired
out this time transplanting
water treatment containing a
small amount of irsecticido and
a complete fertilizer powder
which is Soluablc in water. This
is a reasonable cheap remedy
and can be used as a form Of
insurance. At present we cannot
II you what fields to treat. but
II looks life if the field was in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
FRED ARNOLD

MURNAU, GERMANY - PFC
Frederick Z. Arnold, 10, son of
Mrs. Myrtle Arnold. Supply. re-
Gently completed Inc automotivc
and tracked v"niCl. maintenance
course at the Army $ European
Engineer Ordnance School in
Murnau, Germany.
Arnold is regularly assigned
as clerk with the 31St Medical
Group headquarters in Darn
stadt. He entered the Army in
April 1857 and arrived in Eur,
ope the following September.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Negro Saving Club
Meets Thursday

The Negro Christmas Savinl
Club met Thursday evening al
the home of Mrs. Grace Dewette
with Mrs. Goldie Johnson, pres.
ldent, in charge Of the business
session.
Refreshments were served &c
Mrs. ROBBIE Williamson Mrs
Maole jackson, Mrs. Margaret
Cards. Mrs. Bessie johnson
Mrs. Estelle Gore, Mrs. Rita
johnson, Mrs. Elnit1 Rogers and
Mrs. Edith Chestnut.
By Mrs. Mable jackson
reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
DOWN THE PATH TO THE
GARDEN
By: v. n. JOHNSTON
County AGENT

GARDEN
These warm sun Shiney days
- mighty good time to get
out In the garden and timber up
those tight muscles, and per-
haps take off a few pounds of
sE6a mt that has been stored I'D
this long, cold, wet, winter; and
after a winter like this, one can
really appreciate the warm sun
shine, we all think that we had
too much rain this past winter
and so farm this spring, but /
promised myself that wouldn't
ever complain about too much
rain after the past few years of
dry weather. Remember how hot
and dry it was all through 1854
and how low the old natural
ponds and some of the man
made ponds got during the past
four years? I'm mighty glad to
see water in the bitches again
and see the water in the creeks
running again, grass and weeds
just about taken over the
main runs Of lots Of small creeks
and grass grew in old ponds
that had not been dry during
the memory of some Of our old
er people.
This hasn't been a good spring
for gardening, but we still have
TINT to plant a l;.tle of every
thing with perhaps the except
ion of English OF Garden Peas.
Ney are sold wet weather
plants and it Is TOO Late for
sweet peas also. But, YOU still
have plenty of time to make
your self stiff and sore fertiliz-
ing the lawn, iransplanting
bulbs, and planting beans, peas,
corn. cucumbers, squash, canta-
loupeS and waterme!ons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
AGENTS GET STILL

Federal officers raidod an
other Horny still Tuesday
morning and destroyed eight
barrels Of mash and the still
itself. The still WAS located
Just across the State line near
the Dothan section. about
eight miles from Tabor City.
The still had been operated
APPARENTLY on Sunday or Mon
day but was not In operation
when the raid was made.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
FOR HAND TRANSFORMING
FOR MULE OR TRACTOR
DRAWN TRANSPLANTERS:

4 fluid ounces "a tablespoon
lulS) of any liquid insecticide
plus 8 ounces (*-pound) of the
fertilizer to each so gallons of
water. OR l ounce a table
spoonfuls) of 25Ts lindane wet
table powder plus 8 punches
(2- pound) Of the soluble ferti-
lizer to each so gallons of water.
These control measures may
be used with or without the fer
tiI,,nr ,lj.l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

and Mrs. Emory Lovette.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Hammond Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
County Agent Says

u available but you should be
sure 1t Is the kind that Is recon-
mended for wireworm control.
Any good 25S Lindant wettable
powder may be used
Two brands of the soluble fer
tilizer may be used. The addition
OF the fertilizer seems to aid in
getting the plants to take hold
and to grow off in The field
The insecticide and the ferti-
ilzer that is to be used should
be carefully measured or weigh
ed. added to the water and thor
oughly mixed with it, and then
used that same day.
Be sure that you do not Use
any more of the insecticide or
the fertilizer in sc gallons OF
water than is recommended. Use
plenty Of the solution to the
acre. Increasing the number of
barrels to the acre not only aids
IN controlling the w:reworms but
also in getting the plants estab-
lished in the field.
FOR HAND TRANSPLANTING
3 fluid ounces (6 tablespoon
fuls) of liquid insecticide plus
4 ounces (A-pound) Of the solu-
BILE fertilizer to each so gallons
OF water. OR k-ounce e table
spoonfuls) of 269s lindane wet
table powder plus 4 ounces M
pound) of the fertilizer to each
so gallons of water.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

1t is always easier to believe
than to deny. Our minds are
naturally affirmative.
John Burroughs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

Faith and works are like the
light and the candle; they can.
not be separated.
u. Beaumont
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

Arnold attended Southport
High School and was formerly
employed by the WOoten Elect
rical Co, in Supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Court Effort to 'EquoIize' States Laws
On Taxes, Divorce, ETC., Seen Possible

doctrine that it is an obliga-
ton of government to guar
antee equality as between
citizens.
There would be q con-
dition of near chaos in
America II the Supreme Court
invalidated, for instance,
State laws on divorce. Hus-
bands could stop paying ali
mony. Persons who had re-
married in one State believ-
ing that they were legally
divorced In another State
could be made subject to
various kinds of legal suits.
Yet, while such action may
not be imminent, the stark
fact Is that the Supreme
Court has set itself up as
having the right to disregard
at any moment all legal
presidents Of the past and TO
rule on what 1t believes is
socially or psychologically
desirable.
Today the slogan of the
court. in effect, is that the
end justifies the means. This
has been taken UP far and
wide across the Nation by
many people in an emotional
crusade in support of the
courts decisions. The public
is being told repeatedly that
everything the Supreme Court
says is the 'law of the land"
Critics say the opposite-that
a Supreme Court decision is
the law Of the case" and can
be reversed at any time, and
that it merely covers the par
ties to the particular case
and is not necessarily bind
ing on anybody else. This fact
has not sunk in as yet gen.
orally. though most lawyers
know it has always been
true.
The latest challenge to the
idea that the school deseg-
regation decisions are the
law of the land" in the sense
that they actually can COM
pei Indignation in every State
has come from Gov. AL
mond of Virginia. Himself
a former State attorney gen.
eral and an able lawyer. Mr..
Almond made a sensational
statement on Thursday when
he said:
mo decision of the SUI
preme Court Of the United
States or any subordinate
Federal court requires or can.
require this State or any of
its political subdivisions to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

A constitutional crisis OF
major proportions is shaping
UP for America. 1t involves
far more than the issue Of at
tendance In mixed schools. 1t
involves the broader question
Of whether the Supreme Court
of the United States may sud-
denly declare that equal pro-
lection Of the laws" under the
Fourteenth Amendment re-
quires uniformity throughout
the Nation on all laws affect
ing citizens generally.
This could mean that the
divorce laws Of all the States
must be the same, income tax
laws must be the same.
laws regulating labor unions
and corporations, respectively.
must be the same. and laws
must be uniform throughout
the country with regard to all
kinds Of licenses and privi-
leges which citizens Of differ
ent States may desire to
obtain or enjoy.
Few people realize the po-
tential scope Of the Four
teenth Amendment and its
far-reaching impact II the
present Supreme Court con-
tinues its current program Of
knocking down State laws
that it considers socially or
psychologically harmful or as
involving discrimination be-
tween citizens in any field of
endeavor.
Many millions of Ameri-
cans undoubtedly feel they
are being Disseminated
against because they pay
higher taxes to their own
State than do citizens else
where. Many citizens object
to the fact that, although
they do business across State
lines, they must pay local
taxes in varying amounts to
different States and cities
where they sell their wares.
If the Fourteenth Amend
ment means that no State
shall deny equal protection
of the laws" to any citizen.
the principle could apply as
between citizens who live in
different States instead of
merely as between citizens of
a single State.
The theory could be car
ried to the point where eco
nomic inequality can be con-
demned by the Suprem e
Court as readily as racial or
social inequalities. under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Some Guessing Vital in Far East

officers officially have no
function Of command. They
are. however. like professors
to pupils to the Chinese. And
II the professors should give
suggestions" it is unlikely
that the pupils would be UNI
needing. In and around For
mosa We have very consider
able sea-air power.
Now, in all these circum-
stances. the administration is
being much criticized for q
policy Of keeping them (the
CommunistS) guessing" as to
in just what circumstances
we would fight to secure the
offshore islands.
1t is understandable that
many are weary Of the senti-
mental fiction that Chang
is a great and powerful ally.
and Of the administrations
long obsesSion with unreality
in the Far East. But to say
that the administration has
been bemuSed in the past is
hardly to prove that realism
would be served by freeing
the Communists of all I'M
certainty and anxiety as to
what we might do now.
For Chang must be sup
ported-but on our own terms
not for Chiang's sake but
for the sake of Formosa. No
more Chang, no more For
mosa on our side. No more
Formosa. no more center of
power for the Western posi-.
ton.
Many fear that deliberately
enigmatic United States in
tentions might bring on q
major war. But too little
enigma would be far more
likely to do just that. Any
public announcement of what
we would do and not do
that we would fight for this
island but not for that island,
and so on-would be to in
vite Communist assaults upon
the exempted islands-and
also to involve us in more
and more clamorous demands
from Chang himself.
To disclose ones probable
military action is to foreclose
any effective action at all.
Our antagonists have surely
well understood this fact. And
1t is precisely their exploita-
ton of this fact that creates
for us the greatest Of all our
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Constitutional Problem for u. S.

operate any public school.
whether integrated or not. :.
mo Federal court is vested
with authority under the de-
cision of the Supreme Court
to direct. compel or coerce
any defendant district
(school) superintendent or
school board to assign or en-
roll any pupil in any school.
or to do any affirmative adj
ministrative act pertaining
thereto"
This is really the key to the
program through which the
Southern States feel confident
they can legally avoid forcible
integration in the public
schools. What Gov. Al
mond is saying Is that q Fed
eral court may order q school
to cease segregation which is
a negative ruling, derived sup
poSedly from the Fourteenth
Amendment--but this Is q far
cry from saying o school
board must admit ANYBODY
who asks to be enrolled lust
because a Federal court has
ordered it.
The States have always
taken the position that they
may be restrained from doing
something, but they cannot
be compelled "affirmatively"
to do something. Once a
student requests admission
and 1t is denied. this is a
separate case to be tried on
its merits in the courts. II
could mean prolonged ltiga-
ton. But to say ahead Of
time that the school board
in any community must en-
roll any applicants is to COM
pei a State to take an affirm
alive action. It would be
equally illogical and lawless
for a Federal court to tell
a State legislature that, hav-
ing denied funds for a certain
school, it must go ahead and
appropriate money to run
that school lest it come under
disfavor of the court.
If States have lost their
power to refrain from tax
ing affirmative action on their
own and if their legislatures
or subdivisions of government
are subject to compulsion to
pass laws or issue diplomas
under Federal court orders.
then the constitutional crisis
ahead could result in the
complete abolition of State
governments and the emer-
gence of the Federal judiciary
as the supreme legislative as
well as judicial power in the
country.
Reproduction Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Satellite ambassadors who
serve as the Charlie McCar-
thys Of Moscow and Peiping
are spreading the word that
there is no need for America
to measure its power with
the Communists since every
thing could be settled with a
face-to-face meeting.
Their theory is expounded
something like this:
There Is nothing more
than Q scare Of war in the
West Pacific and no actual
fighting is expected. The
Peoples Republic of China
does not seek to fight America
and the United States cannot
afford to risk a world war for
the sake Of Chang Kai-shek.
The whole matter could be
resolved peacefully at a sum-
NIT meeting to be attended
by Mao Tse-tung as well as
the other world leaders.
America has heretofore hes
itated to attend an honest
to-goodness summit confer
ence. The specter Of a war
will bring Eisenhower, and
particularly John Foster
Dulles, to their senses.
Ever since Mr.. Menshikov
wiped of his engaging smirk,
apparently on instructions
from the Kremlin, persona
BILE satellite diplomats have
carried on the task of
spreading the good word
among puzzled or gullible
Americans. OF course, they
follow the line set by Moscow
--as do their bosses at home.
These Communist satellite
diplomats contend that every
thing, including the uncer-
tain future of the "Chiang
Kai-shek clique" could be
settled by a summit confer
enie. THE demonstrations in
the Formosa Strait" they
say over a highball or a cup
of tea, have shown the de-
termination Of the Chinese
people to end once and for
all the silly policy whereby
America and a few other ma
tons indebted to her insist
on maintaining the fiction of
a Chinese National govern
ment in Taipei.
These diplomats add that
1.-The Soviet Union recognizes
that the American Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Secretary Dulles confers with Ike issues statement
East ist: We may fight and may notbut that
decision Is not necessarily final
Chryser offers swivel seats its 1859 models That's
the march Of civilization for youfrom power steering to
power sitting.
Senator Smathers says the Democratic Congress gave
than he deserved" He certainly did nothing TO
deserve the So billion deficit Congress handed him.
Now there's punch-card tax return for salaries under
$4,000 It's the short-short form-honorng the financial
status of both Government and taxpayers.
Question box. Q-What do people mean by the new
Nxon?" AThey they want to get into argu-
ment over the old Nixon
Newport Golf Pro Palmer says Ike isn't concentrating
on his aame this year. That's the trouble with vacation
takes a fellows mind off his work.
Red China extended her territorial waters to II miles
And nobody can say that's water over the dam!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

them through labor" as Chinese
Communist newspapers de-
scribe it.
It is being made clear to the
college and university gradu-
ateS that much of their future
progress win depend on their
attitude toward the manual
labor assignments.
A recent editorial in the Peo-
pies Daily, leading Communist
Chinese newspaper, which was
broadcast by Peiping Radio,
said most Of the 10000 students
graduating this year from
higher educational institutions
must temper themselves
through labor after graduation
before they can become genu-
inc fighters in the building of
socialism"
The editorial also reported
that many Chinese students
were unhappy with their work
assignments-particularly those
sent to rural areas. These stu
dents. said the paper, do not
understand that to participate
in physical labor is a must in
the transformation of intel
lectuals.
The editorial called on grad
yates Ito summon up their
courage to accept this chal-
lenge so as to improve
themselves through this tenn
pering process to become grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

yates not only Of Institutes but
also Of labor"
The Peiping policy of forcing
students into a period of man
ual labor is closely akin to the
current Soviet policy of forcing
most graduates Of a secondary
school into two years Of manual
labor or army service before
entrance into higher educa-
tional institutions.
In both cases the idea is to
knock out of the intellectuals
any ideas they have about
changing the totalitarian
regimes in their countries by
showing their noses into the
dirt for awhile and later, If
they behave themselves in an
exemplary fashion and toe the
party line, to let them raise
their heads a bit. It is a
method of dealing with the
widespread intellectual ferment
which has developed through
out the Red realms.