davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Aggie
Drugnet
By FAYE CRIBB
Hi Folks,

Hi Folks.
Here we are back again after
very exciting weekend.
Everybody around Williams
seems to be busy working on
some kind of banquet. the jun
iors on the Junior-Scnior. the
FILA. on the Mother-Daughter
and the FLA. on the Father
Son banquet. All of our banquetS
seem to be coming up at about
the same time this year.
The student council met No,,-
day in Mr.. ThompSon'S home
room. Members discussed the
punishment which will be given
TO those students who are sent
out of class because of miShr
havior. When a student miSbC
HAYES in class and is sent out. nc
goes Immediately To NJ. Lewis
office where he copies the en-
tire handbook before he can re-
turn to class. If he doesn't have
it copied in the length of time
set by the teacher or by Mir
Lewis. he will receive a zero on
the subject taught by the teach
er who sent him out. This sounds
like pretty strict punishment.
and that's Just what we need.
The F. H. 4. met Thursday
in the Home Economics build
ing with their sponsor. Mrs.
Retha Thompson. Members dis
cussed plans for The Mother,
Daughter banquet.
The F. F. 4 met Thursday.
Members discussed their plans
for the Patterson banquet.
The Williams Aggics played
Acme Delco Friday at Acme Del
co in baseball. Boys. we're sor-.
ry to say you lost by one point.
Better luck next time!
The glee club has been work
ing very hard on the songs that
they will sing at the Easter Sun,
rise Service We think you're
doing an excellent job on the
songs. glee club members,
Doris Cartrette. Ann Ward.
Nancy Stanley. Sara Ward. Ber-
neese Mcpherson. and Faye
Crib had a wonderful time in
Wilmington Saturday Girls. I
heard the examination was hard.
How about it?
Personalities-ofth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Whiieville Town
Board Members
avor Abe Vote

Whiteville town council mem
bers voted Friday night to sign
a petition to state Legislators
asking for enabling laws for a
town vote on ABC stores.
Only one member, Sam T..
Gore. refused to sign. Those
the right of Whiteville
residents to decide for them
selves whether they should have
ABC stores included Mayor S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

Dinky. Bobby Ray. Billy. and
Bobby. are those hair cuts in
style now? David. we hear that
you. Berneese and Faye had a
spin Sunday afternoon. What's
this all about? Sara. Ann Bert,
Pat. and Annie Pearl also had a
good time Sunday afternoon.
Daphne. you seem to be quite
happy these days. Wonder why?
Johnny. didn't you and Joann
know you couldn't ride or air?
That's why you gave out gas yes
terday. wasn't It? Oh yes! That
reminds me. Jan, you can't
cruise on air either. and haven't
you learned better than to put
gas into an oil can? You had
better keep an eye on David
or he'll shut you up in the
trunk again. Mr.. Vaught. you
lust gave us that sociology test
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

She's . blond. She has blue
eyes. and she wears glasses
She Is a member of the FILA.
and the glee club. She also drives
a bus. She makes average grades
and she has a sweet personality.
Her nam Is Jean Carol Gore.
He's a redhead. He has green
eyes. He's a member of the glee
club and has a part in the Senior
play. He has a very good person
atty and is well liked by every
one. especially David McPher-
son. He's a senior, and his name
is Jan Floyd.
Roundabout Talk
1t really does seem natural to
be writing roundabout talg once
again. Thank you, Mr.. Vaught,
Doris. Jean, David. and Jan.
you know you shouldn't
be disturbing the English class?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Local Auxiliary
Elects Officers

Mrs. Mae S. Young was re-
elected president of the Auxili-
airy to the local Carlton M. Fon-
vielle WV Post at a meeting
held at the VFW Home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Martin was man,
ed senior vice president; Mrs
Erma Gurthie, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruby Wright, secre-
tary; Mrs. Lucille Gore, treas
urer.
Others elected include Mrs
Lucille Fowler. chaplain; Mrs
Elwanda Cartrette. ConductreSS;
Mrs. Vera Fonviclle, guard; Mrs,
E lw and a Cartrette, publicity
and historian; Mrs. Oracle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

because you knew We wouldn't
know anything after this week.
end! Isn't that right?
Congratulations to Reba Mae
Cartrette. Janice Sue Watts. and
Vienna Cartrette for having made
the honor roll. More students
should get busy and try to do
that. Don't you thing SO girls?
Congratulations also to Low
(ery Fipps, Janice Sue Watts,
and Lloyd Gore for pulling those
grades back up SO that you can
remain In the Beta Club.
That's about all for this time.
so. until next week. remember.
always try to win a friend and
keep the ones you already have.
Bye-bye.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

Small. patriotic instructor: M
xvi" Fonvielle. community SET
vice chairman.
The new officers will be In
stalled on April l at 7:30 in the
levening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
LESTER BRIDGMAN. II.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bridg-
man announce the birth Of
son, Lester, Jr. Monday, March
2, weighing six pounds and nine
ounces, Community Hospital,
Loris.
Mrs. Brigdman is the former
Louise Byrd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

The reward of one duty is
he power to fulfill another.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

The biggest reward ~ q
thing well done is to have done
il.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

Don't bed sweet potatoes les.
MAN III inches in diameter.
, 1959-11-03

SURPLUS OF MILK
EVERY NOW AND again a bit Of news is released
to the effect that the dairy farmers Of st. Croix dis
cussed their problem with the Governor or other Off
Gals. The problem-that of the surplus Of milk.
ON SECOND THOUGHT it seems that ST. croix,
or the Virgin Islands for that matter, should never be
faced with a surplus Of milk. There are at least 1900
inhabitants on st. Croix, although the last census had
$4,000 persons, Governor Merwin recently estimated
that there are now 8 5000. in the Virgin Islands.
NOTLONG AGO. the former Governor appointed
a committee to study our dietary habits, and that group
came up with a number of suggestions, many of which
were Incorporated into the diet of school children. With
milk being one Of the most important foods for humans,
it seems strange indeed that there is a surplus Of milk,
but the fact that the available milk is not being bought
and distributed to as large q portion Of the population
Is either desirable, or proper. If this is the case, then
we should not talk III terms Of surplus, but ii ways and
means Of getting more milk to a greater number of
people. Milk is not a luxury. It is necessity. All age
levels Of humans need milk, and what " produce
should by no means become surplus
III IT rs a good thing to distribute milk to
school children, who, heaven knows, need it most, it
should also be a matter Of concern for the rest Of the,
community Perhaps We ought to make a survey to find
where the gap lies between what we call surplus, and
the need for milk as a whole throughout the Islands.
LACK OF REFRIGERATION, lack of facilities to
convert milk into cheese and other products, and even
other forms of milk, such as powdered milk would
create many problems For the sake Of those who pro-
duce il, and the population as 4 whole it become impeTa-
tive that we find ways to make good use Of this surplus
w providing il to the largest possible number Of people
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
Family Day Set
For Saturday
AT Myrtle Beach

It'll be Farm Bureau Family
Day at Myrtle Beach Saturday
and a big crowd is expected to
have a big time.
E. H. Agnew, president OF the
South Carolina Farm Bureau,
will make the principal address
at the meeting of the Loris and
Conway chapters at the Myrtle
Beach Pavilion starting at 10
am.
Those attending the meeting
will be welcomed by John W.
Hardee and Ernest Johnston. Jr.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Group Insurance, which the
Farm Bureau will offer all MEM
berS this year, will be explained
by Hugh Fuller and Bob Simp-
son.
Plans for the annual member
ship drive will be detailed at
Blount and Jessie Calhoun.
Ills am. by f. W. Brooks. Joe
Mr.. Agnew will make his adj
dress at noon. after which fami-
~ picnic lunch will be held al
the State Park.
The meeting will reconvenc al
2:3O pm. when 7mory Funder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
and family Of Whiteville, and
Mrs. Johnnie Pickett, Jimmy
Pickett of Pireway left Thurs
day to spend some time with re-
latives Mr.. and Mrs. Quenton
Pickett and family of Barber
vile. Fla.
Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis of Coluln-
bia spent Wednesday with her
mother Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
Those visiting Austin Buck, a
patient in Community hospital
Loris Friday night were Mrs
Bell Crib. and daughter Peggy,
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Crib
of Whiteville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Smith. Carl Buck, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Buck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace F. Crib, Jerry
Crib. Mrs. Mandy Rhodes. and
Mrs. Oracle Gore all of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Ben
ton made business trip to Ocean
Drive Beach Friday evening.
Miss Erma Buck, and Robert
Buck of Pireway visited rcla-
tives in Wilmington Sunday.
Dennis Stanley of Superna,
Fla. made business trip to
Chadbourn Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Long of
Tampa. Fla. left Wednesday af-
ter spending several days with
MIR. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore and
daughter Gwen of Pireway, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson
of Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larrimore
were Wednesday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Smith of Long
wood.
Miss Patricia Gore of Raleigh
is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Major Gore Jr.
Paul c. Gore of Pireway made
a business trip to Myrtle Beach
Thursday morning.
W. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
a business trip to Wilmington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor
Of Tabor City spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Miss Mary Williamson of Ma
kina was the Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul e. Gore.
Mrs. izzie Larrimore spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edi-
son Ray and family of Olyphic.
Mrs. Elua Johnson of Loris
was the Saturday guest of MIR.
and Mrs. T. E. Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26

Nj. and Mrs. r. G. Smith and,
onaghter Linda. and Carol Ann
were Saturday night guests Of
~. and Mrs. Roscoe GraingerI
md family Of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
PR E " Az
N E VS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck and
daughter Helen made a business
trip to Wilmington Thursday.
Austin Buck of Pireway was
admitted to Community hospi-
tai in Loris, Wednesday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26

Thursday morning.
Miss Anette Buck of Whining
ton spent the week end with
her mother Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Little Misses Gwen Gore spent
Friday with her grandparents,
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson. and Miss Mary Will
hanson of Nakina.
Bill Jacobs of Wilmington
spent this week with his grand.
parents Mr.. and RMS. Willie JAG
obs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr.
and children of Darlington spent
the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonrie Grice and
family of Pireway.
Mrs. Harry Long and children
Iof Harrisburg. Penn. is spend
ing some time with her parents
and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c..
Long. and M. A. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benton
and children Of Acme spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Benton.
John G. Long of Southport
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G..
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can of Acme spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. G..
Smith and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnnie Benton and chill
dren of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora
Philips Of Freeland
Mr.. and NJ Sr.Cl iftno
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gore of
Whiteville were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. J. Lester Gore of Pre-
way.
Miss Loumina Smith of Wilm-
ington spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oric Chestnut
of Nakina were Sunday guests
of his mother Mrs. LOU Chest
nut.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~ Benton and
children of Acme sp.u' the 80, }
end with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Benton. and Mr.
md Mrs. &c Canady of PirCway
PROGRAM LOG
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RADIO DIAL
Your Music. News, Weather.
SPORTS STATION
is Sign On, News
30 Carolina Country Time
eco World News
.05 Carolina Country Time
"a News. Headlines
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ID Ball Scores (sports)
..y Carolina Country Time
- Weather Summary
.' Nov, Sports, Weather
Vi yung Melodies
~ Headlines
.a- Moaning Melodies
100 World News .,
':O5 Morning Melodies
3:3O Morning Devotions
o.'5 Coffee Break
600 World News
49, Coffee Break
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O:S2 Neadering Rhythms
100 World News
HOS Meandering Rhythms
1880 The Dixie Beat
1900 World News
1905 Carolina News, Weather
1910 Bands On Parade
p NJ
1925 Farm Roundup
,2:30 News Headlines
2:32 MONDAY Music
100 Pack House
200 World News
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500 World News
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600 World News
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The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25

SHOPPING CENTER SOON
FOR LINCOLN MANOR
Continued from page y
ers, whether their lot is paid up
or not, this will be No Money
Down opportunity!
We are also building in Cali
fornia Gardes, where a fully
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, July 25, 1859

decorated model home is open
for the. public to inspect at 139th
and Francisco. The public is
invited.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25
Lemons Reul Estate List

and relay messages promptly.
800 to 500 pm. week days
900 am. to Noon, aturdays.
OFFICE SPACE = small desk
and cabinet. Phone service
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

''You will undergo extreme TORTURE he had told
the major in stern voice which still had the kindly
quality of priest in the confessional. Keep your
mind blank Force yourself to believe that you know
nothing If you are driven to speak, tell them that
whatever you did you did on my orders
] hat afternoon | passed these words to
the men in the courtyard, and eyes that had been
fearful became clear again = and determined, now
that faith had been restored. | am convinced that
from this day forward the Cestapo got no confes-
sions from the men in San Vittore. 1t meant death
for some. We knew that from the voIIeys in the
courtyard.
But now these men could face death with honor
and soldiers comfort that they had not failed in
their trust or in the sense of duty which General
della Revere had nstlled in their spirits.
A few days later, underwent interrogation again,
and della Rovere's words to the major were all
heard through the barking of the SIS men. They did
not torture me, but am confident that if they had
would not have broken. Ceraso brought me back,
and begged him to let me stop at Cell LIT. The
General put down the book he had been reading
Eyes, that's what expected you to do, :" he said,
after he had searched my face. ri am well satisfied,
Captain!''
These were the last words heard General della
Revere utter. The next day they took him away be-
fore dawn. 1t was weeks later, after had been
liberated with the others in San Vittore during the
confusion of the Allied drive northward, that
learned the fate of this imperturbable man.
l could believe entirely in the story of his death
in the massacre at Fossoi Prison on June %, 1914.
With 81 Italian officers he led into the court
yard where four machine guns were set up to per-
form the mass execution They told me that just
before the order was given to fire, he screwed the
monocle in his eye and spoke to his companions.
NCeHsIemen, officers. As sOe face the ultimate
sacrifice, mary thoughts turn faithfully to
sUGrd Our beloved country. ViOa PItaLia! Long
lice the King!'
Yes, could believe that this was the way
the man of oak would choose to die But even now,
Is years later, it is hard for believe the
of the story about General Braccoforte della Revere
1t is fact must tell it, but it is surely of the
srangest revelations to of that World War.
The man who had put the oaken fiber into the
San Vittore prisoners by infusing them with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Was the general
a German agent?

cell General della Revere wishes to see you,'' he
said. / crossed the corridor to Cell LIT and as l
stepped inside l saw that the room had a wash
stand, chair and cot. The rest of us slept on bare
planks The General screwed the monoce in his eye,
and smiled gently.
Captain Montanelli?'' he said ri knew before
landed that you were here. His Majesty's govern
ment is keenly interested in your fate We con-
6dent that when you fall before German firing
squad you will fulfill your elementary duty as
an officer" He paused for a moment.
I'VE officers all lead provisional lives do not?''
he continued. ''And especially in this time of
countrys cruel partition. An officer is SO to speak,
a bridegroom of the Goddess Death. NOUiO de la
mueTte believe the Spanish call it." Then his
ner became more urgent. you have not talked,
am sure" he said, land urge you to persist in this
silence. BHs should you undergo torture Ell
don't mean TO question your moral strength, bUs
there are limits 70 physical endurance II sug-
gest thGt you giUe them just one nGnse: mine.
Tell them thas sChaGeUer you did, you sCere act
ing under nay orders. NOU tell me - sOhat are
the charges against your"
fIis eyes never wavered from mine as l
poured out my story, and when l had finished he
HOuocu again. 1Our case Is as cIearCut as NINE,
he told me. "Our only remaining duty is to die as
officers. 1t should be easy to- die decently'
When Ceraso came for me, stepped back pace
and my hand came up in a smart salute which the
General returned Going back to my CELL made
CerasO promise to send me Banchelli the next day
to shave me and to cut my hair
curious change came corridor in the
days that followed. saw many prisoners enter the
Generals cell, and each one emerged a different
man. He had retrieved something of his sol
dieTty bearing under the eyes of fItis sturdy pa
friOt 'OhOse name seemed 10 e. him superbly,
for della rOCere" means EOf the oak" 1t was
apparent from the quickened step which replaced
the slOuching walk of the men during their brief
exercise periods in the courtyard.
But then a rumOr began sitting through the corri-
dor, and suppose it was inevitable in that place
where no one had been trusted before: The General
was stOolpigeon, secretly in league with the SIS.
All OF us had told him Utmost secrets. What was
to prevent him from passing these on to the Ces-
taPo! could not imagine that this stern-visaged
soldier was an informer. But that night was Sleep
less with dread
Even the Italian guards were infected by the
rumor They listened outside the door next morn
ing while della Revere talked with a major who was
supposed to know great deal about the Partisan
forces. Ceraso repeated to later, with relief and
almost with tears what he and the others had heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

compromising sense of an officers duty was no
general He was not even in the army.
He was Giovanni Bertone, jailbird, a black
marketeer, thief The Germans had arrested him
for stealing. Once they had him In custody, they
were impressed by the fact that the man was
tTaordinary mimic, a superb actor And this gave
them the idea that they could use him a stool
pigeon to draw confessions from the stubborn
prisoners of San Vittore.
They offered him his liberty on condition that he
would serve as an infomer, and Bertone readily
agreed. They dressed him up German officer
gave him his monocle - and rehearsed him in the
role of the fictitious General della Revere friend and
adviser of Badoglio and Alexander. Then they sent
him of with confidence that he would trick all into
confessions.
Did Bertone accept his commission knowing even
then what he intended to do? Or did the grand i'm
personation grow on him gradually until, in his
mind, he became General della Revere? | was one
of the first prisoners to talk with him and am
WINGED that he had already been transformed into
dedicated patriot He determined to sUrife his
death sentence By making San VistOre comics
sion-PrOof.
At Fossoi on the day of the massacre,
was told by an eyewitness, lieutenant named Tito
read out the of those who to be executed
Each man was to step forward as his name read.
When Tito called out ''Bertone," there was no
response
The Lieutenant looked up and said mOckingly,
'Isn't Bertone present? Then what about General
della Rovere?''
At this amazing man stepped forward,
clicked his heels and saluted.
Even though he had tricked them, the Germans
evidently had the respect for Berone which soldiers
for a uatrsof The uaonorla
lay near him on the ground where he fell As the
sunlight of that June day ginted from it, someone
noticed and picked it up. Before they buried him,
German soldier put it where it belonged = in the
right eye of General della Revere. -n.s.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

An incredible story? 1t certainly is but its true, and
it seems to PROVE man ham his tOay to heroism.
Nest soeek zoe celebrate HGLIOsOeen sOith story that's
frankly fiction = one of my faUOrite ghOt stories, By
one of the sottest of English tOyteLLers. Hs ''7he
Ghosts in the Vmdotc,'' By Saki.-eIIFToN FADIAAN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
WiIIstreek
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK Our can
didate for sheriff was here last
week, getting signers on his petit
ton.
Eckard Hogue was a welcome
visitor here last week.
Glen Bates and wife were here
Saturday. l was glad to see them.
James Wyscarver and Frank
were social callers here Sunday.
William Gregg, of Yorker VAL
ley, was on the creek last Sun
day.
We are still having some bad
weather. We would like to see
it clear up.
Richard Clark was social
caller here, Sunday evening.
We heard Telford Roe had
one of his eyes taken out on
count of cancer.
Maud Bates, wife of Harley
Bates, has gone to Caldwell to
stay while with her daughter
Maud is a lot improved.
G. P. Moore has l8 days till
he can begin to walk. Wish him
luck.
The deer season is over only
three killed in this neighbor-
hood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

million pheasants shot in the u each year and
they eating your hunter has good luck and
suddenly oversuppied that you can freeze small
Pluck draw and cool birds quickly Have
game thoroughly clean and dry meat in mosturevapor
proof material. to freeze
Spomen and goumes alike enjoy cold beer ale with the
the The beverages relax them and enhance the
food Serve either with this pheasant pie
Pheasant Pie
pheasant-S to pounds IA teaspoon Tabasco
dressed weigh) teaspoon salt
bay leaf / 1-pound tiny white
l stalk celery onions
6 peppercorns 4-ounce can sliced
tablespoon salt mushrooms
IA cup butter / package frozen peas
u cup flour canned pimientos, slice
cup light cream box pastry mix
large kettle and with water Add bay
peppercorns and tablespoon salt Bring boil Cover
heat hours, until pheasant tender
from bones strain broth Melt butter in
add flour and until blended Gradually add of the BROTH
stirring constantly Add light Tabasco and salt Cook
stirring until hckened Arrange pheasant pieces onons mus
and prnentos in 2quart casserole Add sauce
leaving least nc top Prepare pastry Cut pastry
than casserole and place pheasant
ture turning edge pastry and pressing casserole with
fork Garnsh with leaf shaped pastry cutouts and
made by attaching pastry circle to bert with Glove
Bake preeated 450degree Is minutes until crust
golden brown. Yield: to 6 servings.