davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
JIMMY THOMPSON

CRAILSHEIM, GERMANY -
Army Specialist Four Jimm,
Thompson, %, whose wife Bob
bic, lives in Lake Waccamaw
N. c., recently participated in q
field training exercise with the
4th Armored Division in Germ
any.
A tank commander in Com
pany d of the divisions 37th
Armor in Crailsheim, Specialist
Thompson entered the Army in
June 1857. He completed basic
combat training at Fort Hood
Tex, and arrived in Europe in
January 1858.
Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Thompson, Route 5, Con-
way, S. c., is a 1855 graduate
OF Wampee-Little River High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
Aggie
Drugnef
By FAYE CRIBB

Hi, Folks.
n Here we are back again aftel
that long lovely Christmas va
cation. We found it hard to rise
and shine" after being used t.
sleeping late for few mornings
And we take it for granted that
old Saint Nick was good to eve
Irybody. Maybe it won't be too
hard for everyone to get settled
down and get back to work
again. Remember that exams
are Coming up" before toe
long! We sincerely hope every
body had a very enjoyable New
Year too.
Personality of the-Week
She's a senior. She has short
blond hair and blue eyes. She
makes good grades and she's q
member of the F. T. A., and the
F. H. a., the Beta Club, presi-
dent of the senior class; and is
member of the annual staff.
She's cute and is liked by every
one. Her name is Carol Barn
hill.
The Christmas party which
was held Friday night, Decemb-
.er 10, was enjoyed by everyone
Johnny said there was one
thing-or one person - missing
and guess who that was? ? Jo-
ann. But, after all. it was a
wonderful party and I'm sure
everyone enjoyed it. The pur-
pose of the party was to raise
money for the use of the Student
Council.
MIR. Lewis, we're very sorry
your Christmas vacation ended
in the hospital. We hope you
will soon be we'll and back in
school.
Congratulations, Faye Crib,
on your eighteenth birthday, and
we hope you have many more.
Roundabout Talk
Dinkey, did l hear, you say
that YOU gave her a ring? Oh,
ia birthstone, Sarah, we're sor-
~ you didn't have an escort
Friday night, but sickness can't
be helped. Ann, you seemed to
have been having the time of
your life. Wonder why? Santa
seemed to be quite nice to Pat
Gore. She received a new pearl
ring. Carol Barnhill also got a
birthstone from - guess VINO?
Norman White. Bernese and
Faye seem 10 argue all the time
about which ring is the prettier.
| believe Faye got the last word
and said il isn't any use 70
argue. because she knows hers
Is prcttier. Susie and Miriam
seem to be doing the same thing.
Joann and Frances seem to treat
Johnny and Rodney a little bet
ter now. Could it be those rings.
girls? Mildred, did you really
get a new watch for New Year?
James Henry and Wee seem to
enjoy being in the same class
together. | heard someone say
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

| she got some tights. Nancy
was 1t you, Mr.. Vaught don't
know what you got, but I think
from what I heard yesterday
that somebody kept in touch
with you.
That's about all for this time,
so. until next week. remember
to start the New Year by gain
ing friend so that you will gain
many during the year.
Bye-bye
Faye Crib
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

nurse, and therefore presum-
ably intelligent. prudent and
active. The vehicle was moving
rapidly. just how rapidly Is not
reported. The engineer in charge
Of it saw the young woman
crossing the street and rang the
gong in warning. Apparently,
however, he did not abate the
speed Of the machine nor at
tempt to steer it out of the way.
He considered his responsibility
fully discharged by ringing the
gong"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

rector Of Religious Education
since June 1857, departs on jan
uary 18th for his new assign
ment with the United States
Army in Korea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
NEW CHAnAM

FORT JACKSON. S. C. =
Chaplain (Captain) Donald Mat
news Covington. a native of
ROCK Hill, S. c.. who has been
essigned to Fort jackson as the
Assistant Post Chaplain and Di-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
Board. and numanon. offiei.l. a,

Board, and numerous Officials of
the japanese government.
In addition, American Am
bassador Douglas Macarthur II,
expressed his appreciation for
the contributions made to good
relations between the people Of
Japan and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
VIRGINIA
Monday


The Rev. Or. Duncan How
lett. minister OF All Souls Uni
tartan Church. win deliver the
sermon at the baccalaureate
service for Gallaudet College
graduates. The service will be
at 8 pm. next Sunday in the
Hughes Memorial Gymnasium
on the campus. Seventh street
and Florida avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

cussion win be Joseph M. Stone.
chairman Of HRC's legislative
committee: DR.. Seymour J. Ro-
senberg. associate clinical pro-
lessor Of psychiatry, George
town University Medical School:
Mrs. Lois jackson. field repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

A dream Of buy in group Of fomous brond
mattresses =. come and sove. Choose from twin
or full size-even few king size in medium firm,
firm, or extro firm to suit your sleeping pleasure
These mattresses ore either smooth or tufted and
feoture pre-buiIt non-soo borders oil OF one
low price for mottress or box spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Retarded Child
To Be Discussed

Lifetime planning for the re-
tarded child win be the subject
Of the annual meeting Of Help
for Retarded Children. Inc, at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday.
The meeting win be held in
the auditorium Of the Washing
ton Hospital Center School Of
Nursing. 100 Irving street NV
Taking part in the panel dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Other meetings this week,
all at 9 pm. are:
TemoFrew
-Four Avenues Southeast Citizens
Association Sans Barber shop, 1851
Pennsylvania ave. Sc
Georgetown Citizens Association, g.
Johns Episcopal Church, Potomac and
Mid-cits Citizens Association. board
room Of the District Building. Four
teenth and + SITS. NV.
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc, Odd Fell
lows Home. Ninth and + sts. NV.
Northwest Boundary Civic Ass0eia-
tions petworth Library, Georgia ave
and upshuf st. NV.
society Of Natives, Maynower Hotel
Tuesday
DeanNood Civic Association, RAN
dali Methodist Church. Browning pl
and Sheriff I'd. ne.
LeDroil Park Civic Association, 4lo
Friday
Benning Ridge Civic Association,
Davis School, Forty-tifth pl, and H
st. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

8 pm. Tuesday at the Ahram
School. Fourth street
and Mississippi avenue Sc.
Other PTA events this week.
at 8 pm. unless otherwise
noted, are:
VIRGINIA
Monday
Washineton-Lee- effects Of re-
cent state legislation on Viralnia's
public schools will be discussed at the
groups final meeting Of the year.
Tuesday
Georse Mason - Elghty-seven stu
dents will be honpred In a scholastic
achievement night at the school IN
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Of the District ONCE
Of the Social Security Admins
tration. and william II. Wieger-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
NTH the address OF the session
must be IN the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor bv noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
yeceiUed too late sDtll not be
used separately unless there
is some special nelos signif-
cancel
The PTA Of st. Michael's
School In Silver Spring viii
elect new officers at its final
meeting Of the year at 8.l5
pm. Tuesday at the school.
A talk on health services by
the school doctor and installa-
ton Of officers will be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands Of the
CiUic Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday Of each meek to
Insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs siCntf-
canoe attached to themJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT

A lunch or dinner long re-
membeFed when you visit
the historical Old Club
Restaurant in Alexondrio.
No regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

The Georgetown Citizens AS
ISOLATION win elect officers at
its final meeting Of the year
tomorrow In the Parish Hall
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Potomac and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Here's bedroom furniture you con REALLY live with and
NEVER, NEVER worry about Rugged eory American
beautifully designed and mode by real furniture orss
Choose from chest student desk desk-chest dresser
bose, bunk beds or bed and night stond combination
Come in and choose just the pieces to fit your needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

DuFobIe solid hard rock mopie takes
rough use.
. Mode by the renowned HunserfOrd
craftsmen!
Choose from six pieces at the some low
price!
schormins and authentic early American
design!
Evening star., 1959-12-13

for all four paws, of course
a raincoat with q zip-in
lining or a casual Rex Har-
rison hat.
There are four legged
leotard-type coats of wool
with drawstring necks; a
sailor suit with hat, quilted
lining and anchor engraved
buttons in both red and blue.
How about an "Ivy League"
bow tie collar for the "boys"
or a more comfortable, con-
tour style collar for the
girls"
Finish off any outfit with
an ear or top-knot beret,
available in every type and
color imaginable.
On the more practical side
a dog might like some of the
various types of dog towels
with pictures of his friends
or a guarantee to weekly
washingS with "no-tear"
shampoo.
Any dog will like a years
supply of tidbits or a clip
ping service credit card for
that well-groomed look all
year round.
By next year they may
have invented reducing pills
for dogs so they will be COM
pletely happy.
Meantime the outlook for
a very happy Christmas
throughout the dog world is
definitely promising.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ALL AROUND TOWN
Stores CATERING
To Pet Lovers

complemented by gold link
chains.
Priority for the occupation
of every bed and every chair
will be Mrs. William Stur-
tevant's gift to her much
loved white English bull,
Sunday Punch.
Of course, a special Christ
mas stocking filled with
candy and bones will be un-
der the tree as usual. No top
ground here; this dog will
only eat canned dog food.
Two lucky brindle boxers,
Dude and Pixie, will be
dreaming on new foam rub
Der mattresses and shedding
cushions this year at Mrs.
Perkins McGuire's home.
On Christmas morning
they'll receive a collection of
children'S toys, mostly the
type that run on strings.
Then the merry chase will
begin.
Other Gifts
If you are a Santa Claus
who is still looking, there are
many opportunities to start
your dog up. the stairs to
dog heaven.
What about "Petunia"
cologne, plastic galoshes-
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BASKET WITH POODLE
-. dooeie gift

Hood cape with hood and hat
for various occasions.
Fiji will be elegantly and
femininely clad in her new
diamond" beaded collar and
her mink coat with matching
beret.
The five dogs belonging to
The Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan are
counting on Santa Claus also.
The collection, consisting
of two toy poodles, Beaure-
gard and Bonnefille; a min
iature poodle, Dandy; Ro-
wena, the dachshund, and
Susana the beagle, are all
conjuring up wonderful Yule-
tide visions.
Dressed in their traditional
collars of sparkling jewels,
they will receive their Christ
mas stockings with the rest
of the family.
They are sure to attack the
most beautifully wrapped
package regardless of it's
name tag.
New Harnesses
Mrs. Robert McCormick's
two chows will receive new
harnesses this season. Fucho
vengeance in EngliSh) will
wear chartreuse while Sung
Fl CVictory) will appear in
blue. Both collars are ac-
cented with gold and are
Evening star., 1959-12-13
By BARBARA COLLIER
Contributing Writer

Visions of beef bones and
mink coats are dashing
through canine heads as the
snowflake season enters this
year
Shoppers will find Christ
mas gifts for their dogs rang
ing from an extra large ra-
ton Of top ground hamburger
to a gold lame evening coat
with a mutation mink collar
or even a pearl and rhine
stone necklace.
All are available in the
stores around town. Some
early shoppers have already
started fulfilling their dogs
dreams.
All-PurpOse Wardrobe
Mrs. Perle Mesta has
planned an all-purpose ward
rode for her two white minia-
ture poodles, Toni and Fiji.
Under the tree, Toni will
find a complete collection of
essentials and luxuries for
the season. There will be a
raincoat with a casual
matching hat, a blue winter
coat with an extra warm in
terlining and a Red Riding
Evening star., 1959-12-13

are special - so special that the family
Christmas tree is not complete unless
there's gift for the family pet We've can
Vossed some famous Washington homes
and some famous Washington stores and
found that Rover, along with Rudolph, hos
now become synonymous with Christmas.
Above: Family portrait with Christmas gifts;
the five dogs belonging to the Chief of Pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Six Wounded
Continued from Page One)

followed a fight between a Negro
and one of the White men inside
the club.
Arrested for the shooting were
the white men, Carl Smith, Percy
Harper and Bud Harper. The
wounded Negroes were Hattie May
Irby, Clarence Armstrong. Lester
Johnson, Issac Clayton, Clarence
Carlisle and John ID. Malone. The
woman and Armstrong were re-
ported in serious condition.
Sheriff's deputies said Bud Har-
per and Negro Vester Lee Dock had
argued in the club and the argu-
ment developed into a fight. The
men were separated and the three
whites left the club.
They got a IL gauge shotgun
from their car and started back in
the club when a Negro apparently
fired pistol at them, officers said.
The whites opened fire and bullets
tore throughout the crowd of Ne
groes.
Bud Harper was charged with
assault with a shotgun. Smith was
charged with assault and battery
and disturbing the peace. Percy
Harper was charged with being
drunk and disturbing the peace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Where Is Federal School Aid

The Presidents Science Advisory Committee,
its would suggest, is urging in its significant
port what should be done to bring American schools up
to the standards required by Age of Science. How
its recommendations bear upon of the other tasks
Americans have long assigned their schoos-such
general education of those without the aptitude inter-
est for intellectual" subjects warrants separate
discussion. But it's admonition that the nation must
double its annual investment in education bears any
index of the nations present effort.
The index most readily related to national concern
is the interest in federal aid to education Last session
Congress enacted the National Defense Education Act
comprising excellent features but did not complete
the job of approprating the funds authorized. Two
months ago the House restored all of the 10000
it's Appropriations Committee cut from the authori-
Zaton
There are two school bills now receiving serious
congressional consideration One is the administrations
bill to take of the omission from the present act of
federal aid to classroom construction 1t would do this
by way of helping school districts float and retire
structon bonds needand-effort basis. The federal
commitment would be 212 billion dollars Is years
The other is the Mansfield Metcalf BILL patterned
after proposals of the National Education Association
This frankly rejects financial limitations and
approaches the issue the assumption that the nation
surely spend much for education for cigarettes
and beverage alcohol 1t would leave to each state wheh
to spend its allotment buildings teachers sal
aries 1t would begin distribution Sabotage popu-
lation basis, then to aotments related to ma
tonal effort index" reaching a rate of billion
dollars overwhelmingly
Congress- apparently is looking with favor a
somewhat cutdown version of this bill And if it would
encourage local effort-as it designed to do
instead of discourage it, the bill sounds note of deter
mnaton that might strike the needed spark The Chris
tian Science Monitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
AIcorn College
Host To $50 In
Short Course

The All club people from all
over the state, leaders and student
participants, enjoyed a week Of
play and study amid Alcorn Col
lege's charming and picturesque
scenes. Mr.. T. NJ. Norman, Mr.
G. E. Gray, and Miss Alberta Dish
mon, who head the All clubbers,
gave a fine exhibition of inspired
leadership through the splendid
array Of talent they put on pa
rade in historic Oakland Memoir
ial Chapel.
A large number Of counties were
represented. These young people
certainly increased their oppor-
tunities to grow into useful citi-
zens as they shared experiences
during last week.
The banquet was in charge of
Mr.. G. E. Gray with Mrs. G. E.
Gray giving the address. Mrs.
James Frazier, Washington Coun-
ty, was POSTMASTER. 1t was a
dress review program with APP
propriate designing and the mod
cling of fine clothing. At the table
of guests were: Mr.. w. E. Am
mons, State Leader; Miss Eva
Gordon, Pike County; Dean R. E.
Waters, and President and Mrs.
]. D. Boyd. The president gave
some timely remarks as the cur
tains were closed on the banquet
ing scene.
Among the outstanding guests
of teh week were: Mr.. Sherman
Brisco and Mr.. P. H. Stone, both
of Washington.
The 1869 state All club officers
are as follows:
William Clinton Hundley, Presi-
dent, Sharkey County.
Elizabeth Wright, Vice Presi-
dent, Lee County.
Ike Jean Hayes, Secretary
Treasurer, Jeff Davis County.
Nellie Conerly, Assistant Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Marion County.
Jesse Vincent, Reporter, Pike
County.
Annie Norwood, Parliamentary
ian, Carroll County.
Bettye Lewis, Recreation Lead
er, Copiah County.
With the vocational agriculture
teachers, under the direction OF
Mr.. A. D. Fobbs, on the campus
during the same time, the Alcorn
A. & M. resounded with activity.
All in all the both Annual Ne
gro State All club Short Course
went into history with the mem
ory of demonstrated abilities and
innate culture, splendid entertain
ment and fine contribution to
the development of total personal
tiles in a permissive atmosphere
for learning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Set Girl Scouts
Day Camps

RALEIGH, Miss Especially -
The white driver of an automobile
which struck and killed a 65-year-
cid Negro woman in Taylorsville
last night was charged with man.
slaughter today.
Sheriff Roy Gardner identified
him as James H. Bryant of Tay-
louisville and said the charge was
lodged in the traffic death OF
Molly Myers of Taylorsville.
Gardner said Bryant would face
a hearing in the court of Justice
of the Peace w. S. Tadlock June
Is on that charge and also on one
of speeding filed in the accident.
Bryant was released under $500
bond today on the manslaughter
charge and bond of $500 on the
speeding count.
Highway Patrolman G. E. Ever
EFT said the woman walked into
the path of Bryant's car on High
way 20 inside Taylorsville's city
limits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

enact new segregation laws.
Any school ordered to desegre-
gate would be automatically closed
under present state law.
A grass roots movement was
under way today to persuade the
1860 Legislature to keep public
schools open regardless of inte-
grafton or segregation.
One widely supported proposal
calls for some form of local OPP
ton to permit the citizens in
volved to decide whether to close
schools in their districts or keep
schools open on an integrated ba-
sis.
Hooper and Sloan told the de-
PENDANT Atlanta School Board Fri
day it must present an integra-
ton plan not discriminatory be-
cause of race.
The city filed notice of appeal
Immediately, although the court
pointed out it was bound by the
U. S. Supreme Court to hold school
segregation in Atlanta unconstitu-
tional.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

paw the social security tax by
April Is, 1859. Credit for 1866
earnings will be lost forever if a
report is not made by April 10,
1860.
AS benefit payments to a self
employed farmer and his depend
ents will be based on all of his re-
ported earnings after 1854, it is
obvious that the benefit amount
will be reduced if earnings for
some of those years are not cred
tied to his social security account.
Moreover, failure to report earn
inps and pay the social security
tax can result in a farmer losing
his social security insured status.
If this happens and he dies, his
dependent survivors would not be
elirible for survivors benefit pay
ments.
Mr. Pate also pointed out that
in falling to make these reports,
q self-employed person is break
ing the law and may be called
upon. not only to pay the social
security taxes but, in addition, be
subject to penalties and interest
on those taxes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Virginia -.
Continued from Page One)

ors became the first in Virginia
to act under the Freedom of
Choice program to cope with in
tegration. 1t choose to close all
public schools after July 1 by re-
fusing to provide money for them.
The school board, in a brief re-
solution, said it had presented a
budget with the genuine hope that
funds would be available for the
continued education of the children
of this county
"The declination of the board of
supervisors to make any levy for
the operation of the public schools
or for educational purposes means
this board cannot, for lack of funds
continue the education of the chill
dren of this county as heretofore
done," it said.
An estimated 1850 Negro STU
dents were faced with the prospect
OF no schools after July 1. About
1900 white students will have to
rely next September on makeshift
private facilities.
1t was understood there was
strong disagreement between the
school board and the supervisors
over the drastic step.
Gov. ]. Lindsay Almond said in
Richmond, "Those who object to
the action Of Prince Edward have
only to thank the NAACP and
the courts which do their bidding"
Almond said the county was on
nrm legal ground in cutting off
funds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

REV. JUN N. LRhl1NO
GOD is THE ONE, GET
RIGHT WITH HIM AND GIVE
HIM THE PRAISE"
Thousands of people have their
names on roll
IN Gods House and claiming they
are right
They go back home full of moon
shine
And ready to start a big fight.
1t takes love to make man and wife
License only give them deed
But the love of God give woman
and man
The things they both shall need.
Whom God has joined together
Let no man put asunder
That which man joins together
Has put the world in wonder
Mans laws have changed happy
homes
With his license, il is only a deed
That which God has joined togeth-
eT
Let no man put assunder to lead.
Some marries a fine home you see
Others a fine automobile
Some a good-looking young girl
you see
But don't let her change your mind
until you are
Sure of how you feel.
It is best to trust the Lord all the
way
Because money won't save the soul
of man
You have got to be born of the
spirit of God
If in Heaven you expect to stand.
We must obey the word of God
today
Also the laws of Gods beautiful
land
We cannot be a violator of Gods
Holy Will
And make it to His promised land
The Promise Land is God Glory in
Heaven
1t is where the SAINTS of God shall
rest
No one can claim a part in Gods
glory
Unless his soul has been bless.
Gods mercy has no end at all
Just trust in God all the way
And when death shall come to call
you in
Jesus will be with you all the way.
We will be welcome into the Glory
of God
If we will only obey His will
Stop claiming you are a child of
God
And raising hell from hill to hill.