davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
NO ONE SEEMS TO CARE

Even in small towns they refer to individuals
being from the wrong side of the tracks.
We tend to move in classes and think nothing OF
putting best you're a notch below me- air
when the occasion permits.
Even people who pride themselves on being
staunch church members fail to stop and remember
There but for the grace of God 60 III
Juvenile delinquency is very much unheard of in
this area. On occasions you find tecnagers getting
into trouble but not the scale as it occurs
In other cities And when considers the total lack
of recreatiOna facilities it's amazing that the courts
aren't Overrun with law violations involving Young
SterS.
Too many people quick to condemn wavward
youngsters. Often I've heard the remark Well
you Just cant expect any better from him His family
isn't very well educated and they Just aren't among
the better class of people This kind of remark
usually comes from who prdes himself on
being "educated'.
To let our concern for the welfare of the youth
in Tabor City end with verbal service the easy way
out. And too many people find it quite in vogue to
take the easy way out
1t seems there many failingS in every COM
rnunlty. But here we must face facts the summer
recreation program wasn't in existence this year
the Boy Scout troop longer exists, and nothing
was done to stimulate better citizenship among the
youngsters in the community. In each it is not
the fault of the youngsters - they aren't in a position
to do anything about them. But the adults must bear
the responsibility. The adults must face facts and
admit they are suffering from an acute case of in
difference
Every boy from this community who leaves with
the Reform School his destination can in some
measure thank the solid, upright but dsinterested
citizen.
You can't shuttle the burden off on other peopIc
YOU must live with your conscience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
MARION r. JOHNSON

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c. -
Marine Pfc. Marion r. johnson,
OF Route Box 28O. Loris. serv-
lnUwith the Second Marine Di-
vision which took part in Oper-
alton Tralex 3-59. an amphibi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

Oct. 2, was a night landing at
Onslow Beach IN. c. on Sept.
%. Purpose of the landing was
20 train personnel in making an
orderly and controlled assault
in total darkness.
Tralex was designed to test
new amphibious techniques in
furthering training of fleet and
Marine units in amphibious OPP
crationS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

Gus exercise involving more
than 10000 Marines at Camp
LeJeune, N. c., and 10 ships of
the Atlantic Fleets Amphibious
Squadron Two. -"
Highlight Of the operation.
which began Sept. IA and ended
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
COMPLIMENT OF THE YEAR

letter from the Mexico Jaycees invites me to
their annual convention to be held in Acapulco The
folder proves inviting but the small print - plane
fare only $3.50 plus $40 per day for room - just
leaves me cold. Obviously Jaycee State Presidents
supposed to be rich and after $4,000 miles of
travel since May 16 there is reason to believe
that being wealthy wouldn't be handicap.
At any rate - won't be going to Acapulco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Senator
Jordan
Reports
BY Senator b. Everett Jordan

RALEIGH - Last week I had
The pleasure Of attending the
dedication of the new sewage
disposal plant at Gastonia. The
dedication of this plant. 50
million installation designed tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
HURRICANES BRING NEW FAD

Latest fad I've heard involved Hurricane Oracle.
Group of mainlanders heading for the beaches
the enng before the hurricane scheduled to hit
They equipped for what they preferred to call
Hurricane" party.
Folks just seem to think they have to have a
drink They go any length to Justify their
actions 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
HOW DO THEY GET STUCK?

III always amaZeS me to learn that someone has
been stuck with bad check. Too often it is a check
written by stranger. The confusing part is that /
try to never write checks unless there is money to
cover them. And it has been Il long time since | have
been privileged to cash check out of town without
two hour debate. Must be my honest face that begets
all the conversation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Judge Mallard
Speaks To
School Group

Superior Court Judge Ray
mond Mallard of Tabor City
spoke TO the students in grade
seven through twelve of Will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

with ~ A lew days ago piece came into the office
Now thi e'n address reading Snuff Information Center
.eo some new public relations organization desened a.
promote our fine local tobacco the shifting form s 70
out to be joke after was to SMUT ont u turned
L sent out on behalf of National Fire Prevention
&C., =; 81 STRIKE: Again here long way from ,vbe
eel IS oeng made when decide to work VIA ~ t,
p pheh OF the dwindng supply The local GO,
snecia ; reaoy 10 get into being had ordered
cred;t 49, ns CABINET in which they keep Individual
peui' jackets The word the mansactrar r;s @
until ao 70 AZ deferred Shipment be made
rece;nt 80 ss after the settlement steel strike and
eeeip. OF steel in plant They asked that We h ,; ana
strikers TIN an our section have little with the steel
49, hey are already among highest maid wortro.n =;
world perhaps the highest everyone always semen IN
that cripple the country ~ ~ III 'he Dig strikes
,, ooiNG: There has always some controversv ,
ncuar,v closing days during year and par
; Wednesday afternoon closing The same tonic is 49,
, now among the businessmen We long ago fonnd m
settlement will be difTc,, aiiierent and compromise
know Just when @ But it is important public
ence not cause friction among merchants too ~ w oii-
WIN: After many weeks of Observation-Disclosures, .
oe a'hec teams did to win ovor bo Va Jul Law
over b oaona over State and The Washington Redskins
C: ne fi''Sourg Steecrs The Chicago Whit So |
'S just couldn't quite make the grade ~ '
sHEEPsHEAD: Hughes successfully, ,,,do,
pu ShcepShead at Hodens Beach SATURDAY and "a h SIX
other that appeared that size or Iar ana ne lost
w se' weighing nearly four pounds struck ont con,I,,
NEW CARS: The usual excitement is f., b. ,,,.
ost interested in automobiles. The new car among
o'ls mace every week many nanuractmrs ~ n ar
org and little size But unless aforementioned , nave the
quickly new cars going to be mighty scar az Ets
10, t'o'' Just about merchant vo, oIL ;
@ o'e more business in 1859 he did in 1850 @ Tnn
,ra r s year voun1e-wise at While not r,ar,, em
@ are getting richer and richer the dollars hen Ns
folks min 49, ana more And expect that most 1oo.,
W. i, ss hau one of their better years when 1850 o
so9on me other day that North Carolina farmers il
nco 49, W. income tnis year That sound like in b,ga
OUT "hen you think how umped in tho I. - use
W stis apparently are getting along better than nyar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

ON EDUCATION - With a high school diploma
and 10 cents you still get cup of coffee most
places.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
HE'S A NEWCOMER TO THE BUSINESS

The death of Leslie Thompson, publisher for many
years OF the Whteville News-Reporter, left quite
vacancy in that newspaper plant. The responsibility
fell the shoulders Of rather young inc%pcrienced
young man - Jimmy High who was Leslie's SON
n-law.
But as young men have a tendency to do - he
has borne the responsibility we'll and will in all prob
ability emerge the heavyweight in the country
newspaper business for this section of the country
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

SoybeanS are not extensively
grown throughout North Caro-
lima; but they are very i'm
portant crop in the northeastern
corner of the state.
Soybeans account for 6 per
cent of North Cardinals total
grain production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
ATTENDS INSTITUTE

Massey Technical Institute
Jacksonville. Florida. has an
nounccd that Shafton w. Hew-
cit. Route /, Tabor City. was a.
mong the new students who ent-
cred their technical college with
the new class starting on Sep
TENDER 20.
Shaiton Hcwctt is the son OF
Dewey Hewett
Hewctt has enrolled i'm the
Jacksonville technical college OF
the Massey Technical Institute
ior course in Elcctronic En-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

,h i.' oin9: Inc usual excitement is TO be fo,rd ,
bonu I III automobiles The car announcement 49,,
ICING n'ioe every week arr
go. s NIUE size But unless the aforementioned stool rt
highways 7''''S W W mighty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

oEhi>oiEAD: Don Hughes successfuv l,rdod , 49,, -.
S''ccpSiead at HoldenS Beach Saturday ,n - 1 81
h i t appeared that size larger Harry Bell n,cJ 10 ,
'seS' weighing nearly four pounds struck on, c,,,I,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

, ii'er many weeks disappointment, two q, o,, g.,
ofl'e athletic teams did manage to win ovor tb Jul Ia'
oror 49, over State and The Washington Res,;r
over inc Plttsburg Steelcrs Chicaao wit haSif
lily Just couldn't quite make the grade 0'N GIN" iaoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
THE JACKSON TWINS

tainly as you can make a
velvet cap out of a sow's ear y
At about the same time-the
second half Of the eighteenth
century, British versifier,
John Walcott. who wrote I'M
der the name of Peter Pin
dar," said it this way: You
cannot make. my Lord, I fear,
a velvet purse of a sow's ear"
Just when the velvet turned
to silk would be anyone's guess,
but the fundamental moral
that you cannot make a first
quality product from inferior
material-remains as sound as
the day it was first uttered.
MY small son has some
trouble in using "a and an.
He seems to forget in his class
work which one to use. Could
you help?" asks Mrs. A. San
ders Of Milwaukee.
Gladly. for the rule Is g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Dinner Honors
House Speaker,
Mrs. Kubitschek

House Speaker Sam Ray
burn and Mrs. Juscelino
Kubitschek. wife of the Pres
ident of Brazil, we're joint
guests of honor last night at
a dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Johnston.
The dinner was given at
the Motion Picture Associa-
ton, of which Mr.. Johnston
is president. Afterwards the
group was shown the new
film. "The Diary Of Anne
Frank"
Most of the guests we're
Capitol Hill. colleagues Of
Speaker Rayburn, who had
been scheduled as the sole
guest of honor before the
Johnsons learned that Mrs.
Kubitschek. an old friend,
was coming to town. The
Brazilian First Lady's two
daughters, Maristella and
Marcia, and Brazilian AM
bassador and Mrs. Peixoto
also were in the group.
Earlier yesterday Mrs. Lobo,
wife Of the Second Secretary
at the Brazilian Embassy,
gave a luncheon at Wood
lawn for Mrs. Kubitschek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Patriotic
Groups
Meeting

The National Society,
Daughters of the Barons Of
Runnemede, opened its an.
nual meeting here yesterday
with an Order of Distinction
tea at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Peter Garran, wife Of
the Commercial Minister Of
the British Embassy, adj
dressed the group on 1.-THE
Crown Jewels and Customs
Of Old England"
Mrs. Donald Montgomery
EARL of Washington, presi-
dent of the society, stood in
the receiving line with the
honorary presidents. Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge Of
Georgia, Mrs. William Fred
erick Pearson of Washington
and Mrs. Frederick A. Wallis
of Kentucky.
Those pouring tea we're
Mrs. Helen Joy Lee Of Con.
necticut, Mrs. William Step
hen Turner of Louisiana,
Mrs. Samuel Green Biggs Of
West Virginia, Mrs. George
Lewis Stekney of Maryland,
and Mrs. William Maurice
q Carrigan of Washington. "A
Monday the group is
scheduled to elect officers and
hear a talk by Gen. Albert C.
Wedemeyer on China.
Another patriotic group.
the National Society. Daugh-
tiers Of Colonial Wars, opens
its formal sessions today.
Last night members of the
organizations National OH
GERS club held a pre-conven-
ton dinner, and caller yes
terday the national officers
and state presidents met to
complete plans for the con-
vention.
The election of officers to
serve for the next three years
was scheduled for today's ses-
sion. The group is meeting at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
The national board of the
Danes of the Loyal Legion
of the United States held q
one-day board meeting yes
terday at the Sheraton Carl.
ton Hotel. Mrs. Warren c.
Kendall of Sarasota, Fla,
president. presided. An earlier
plan to hold the groups
national assembly this week
was cancelled about a month
ago. The assembly may be
held this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

relatively simple one. Use "a"
before all words beginning with
a consonant sound. This means
all words beginning with con-
sonants u. c, d, f, etc. or
with vowels that have both
consonant and vowel sounds.
Unit" for example, starts with
a vowel that has conSonant
sound (YOO-nit). Use IAN" be-
fore all words beginning with
a vowel sound-including words
like hour" and honor" that
start with a silent "h."
Thus you would say an
eagle. an hour but a ship and
a unit. Try saying each word
aloud to see whether it starts
with a consonant sound or a
vowel sound. Soon you'll have
no difficulty in determining
whether to use "a" or AN"
Released BY The Bel Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
BY Peter Loins
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COLLECTOR: French au-
thor Anatole France was an
avid collector of paintings,
but he rarely got his moneys
worth.
France was always on the
lookout for new additions to
his collection. Most of his
pictures he picked UP during
his travels.
Whenever he stayed at a
hotel. he would stroll down
the corridors and peak in at
every open door. If he no.
ticed a painting on the wall,
his interest would be aroused
and he would enter the room
for a closer look. Rarely did
he bother to knock.
More often than not. no.
body paid any attention to
him, but occasionally the
house detective would come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Can you tell me the origin
Of the expression you can't
make a silk purse out Of a
sow's carp" asks G. Blaine
Mcdaniel of Highland, Calf.
Just who said it first is I'M
known. Like many proverbs,
this has been used so often
over the centurieS-and in SO
many slightly varying forms
that the fellow who first ut
tered this homely truth has
long been forgotten.
In Laurence Sterne's IRIS
TRAM SHANDY the phrase
turns up in this form; las GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Editors Are Honored
At Texas Embassy

ucts Of her husbands coun-
try. Her smart black sheath
was of embroidered straw
over silk and with it she
wore a discriminating vel
low straw w over-silk coat.
The effect was lace-like and
Nine. Rosso claims the, cos
tune is almost air condi-
toned.
The American wife of the
popular Italian diplomat was
glimpsed having a long chat
with Mrs. Herbert May. Mr..
and Mrs. May, who will give
a large party at their famed
estate Hillwood on May 3.
seem to enjoy every moment
at "the new embassy"
Others there from the
newspaper world were Mr..
Ira Emrick Of Hall syndicate,
and Mrs. Emrick, wearing a
very chic red lowered hat;
Mr.. Felix Mcknight of the
Dallas Times-Herald; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Curtis Lyons of
the Petersburg (Va.) Prog
ress-Index, and many others.
Senator and Mrs. John j.
Mcclellan were there with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Pres
ton Pitts of Western North
Carolina. Others were French
Ambassador and Mrs. Alph-
and, Mrs. Randall Hagner,
ST.: Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. C..
Butt of the Jacksonville
Times Union, and the vivaci-
Gus Mrs. Hank Fort.
Austrian Ambassador Plat
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. MacCracken, also were on
hand for the festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Pilot Club
Holds Festival

The Pilot Club Of Wash
ington held its Spring Festi-
val Thursday night in the
Perpetual Building. with Miss
Joan Cook, president of the
club, presiding. Honor guest
was Mrs. Charles Havlena.
president-elect of the Pilot
International and past presi-
dent Of the local Pilot Club.
The Washington Pilot Club
is an affiliate Of Pilot Inter-
national and is one Of the
five classified service clubs
for executive, business and
professional women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Stan Writer


Several hundred guests
last evening entered the new
Embassy of Texas" for a
party in honor of Speaker
Of the House Sam Rayburn
and Senate Majority Leader
and Mrs. Lyndon johnson.
Representative and Mrs.
Clark Thompson of Texas
did the honors at their pala-
tial home on Massachusetts
avenue. They took the occa
sion Of the meeting of the
American Society of News
paper Editors to present the
congressional leaders ito the
press"
One visiting editor re-
marked, upon seeing the
Thompson residence: What
is this. the Embassy of
Texas?" From the galaxy
Of names representing the
Lone Star State, his ques-
ton was not much out of
order.
The Thompson property,
which is on the new "em-
bassy row." was shown of
at great advantage with
floodlights and an orches-
ira, and guests wandered
down into the garden to view
the pool the hosts recently
had built.
Guests we're received in the
small pale blue drawing room
by the hosts, the Speaker
and Senator and Mrs. john
son. Senator johnson arrived
late for the party and,
adding gestures, explained to
the Speaker what had kept
him at work-Hill business.
One of Washington's most
written-about figures was on
hand, Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
She was wearing a beautiful
Balmain evening dress Of
white watered taffeta with
an overall rose print
Saw BOlshOi Ballet
Mrs. Cafritz said she had
just been to New York and
had seen the famous Russian
Bolshoi ballet. The Wash
ington hostess gave her i'm
preston of the famous Soviet
production by saying every
thing about the Bolshoi is
perfectly divine except part
of it was early bourgeois. 1t
was very beautiful, but I
thought some of the dancers
looked like piano covers"
Washington newsman Ros-
coe Drummond was there
with my sales slip showing"
1t was apparent Mr.. Drum
mond had on a new suit to
the point that the size and
price labels were still stitched
on his trousers.
After much teasing, Mr..
Drummond said, well, it
shows 1 wear no mans
trousers"
Representative and Mrs.
Thompson conveyed the
friendly atmosphere of their
native State. Their house
was filed with elaborate ar
rangements of flowers and
guests were tempted by a
variety of refreshments.
Among the guests we're
Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale: former Secretary
of the Senate and Mrs. Leslie
Biffle, and Philippine Am
bassador Romulo.
Others glimpsed were
Lady Caccia, wife of the
British Ambassador; Mrs.
Rose Saul Zalles, Represent
alive and Mrs. Albert Thomas,
who came in with former
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Mrs. Rafael Oreamuno.
Among the Texas news
paper representatives were
the publisher Of the Houston
Chronicle. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Jones. and the edi-
tor, and Mrs. Emmett Walter.
Striking Costume
One Of the most striking
costumes glimpsed at the
party was worn by Nine.
Augusta RoSso, who was &C
companied to the party by
her husband. former Ital-
ian Minister Rosso.
Nine. Rosso was a walking
a dvar-tiear,,av,f TO- tt,n 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
BY Roy crone
By WoIt Kelly

upon him. At such times. the
writer had to do some tall
explaining in the managers
office. To straighten things
out, he would usually end up
by buying the painting.
After several years of
travelling. he became the
owner of one Of the worlds
worst art collections.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
NAACP Official Sees End
Of School Placement Laws

DANVILLE, Va, A high NAACP
official predicted here this week
that school placement laws will
be declared unconstitutional by the
II. s. Supreme Court because of
the way they are being used
Speaking before the Virginia
State Conference of NAACP
branches, Gloster B. Current,
director of N. A. A. C.P. branch
es, declared that this law
gives prejudiced officials device
with which to deny admission of
Negro pupils to previously all
white schools"
These laws have permitted on
ily token number of schools to be
sdesegregated In North Carolina,
Virginia and Arkansas" he said.
Mr.. Current then called for
more Negro parents and pupils
to make applications for admis-
sion to local schools in order to
receive the best education afford
ed IN their communities.
I'VE must prepare our children
for the new opportunities which
exist" Mr.. Current continued,
land motivate them to earn bet
ter grades and aspire to even
higher standards of performance
The Virginia State Conference
of NAACP branches was holding
its Gath annual meeting attended
by delegates from the "a branches
throughout the state.
Virginia, like other NAACP
state conferences, is in the midst
of a national NAACP drive for
100000 members during 1859,
Golden Anniversary year of the
NAACP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
-
Magic
in your
Kitchen

For maximum refrigerator eff
fectiveness, doors should be
checked periodically for tight
seal. Close the door on a piece of
tissue paper. If the tissue can
be pulled out easily, it's time for
a new gasket or door-latch ad.
justment.
Here's a general rule for buy
ing meat: for homeless cuts, such
as round steak, outlets, chopped
meat and rolled roast, allow a
pound per person. Meat with
bone, H-pound. Meat with larger
amounts of bone-like shortribs
and spareribs-25 to "a pound.
New feature of the 1860
Magic Chef gas range is the dial
a-magic timing device for roast
ing beef, poultry-Gpy meat! Set
the dial for time you want roast
to be cooked; line up "cook" dial
until weight and type of meat
appear. The rest is automaticl
Cooks rare, medium, well-done at
perfect roasting temperature -
325O.
When you store any food in
the freezer compartment of your
refrigerator, place sheet OF
waxed paper underneath. The
packages won't stick to the shelf
and you won't have to pry them
loose.
Save recipes? Here's a time.
saving tip: paste them to index
eardls5, assssiflg cards VI Inherent
colors for various types. For ex-
ample, white for meat; pink for
pastries; green for salads; and
Aina for va0etahlaa-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
on the lake front.
Russian People
Receive Fact"
On u. 5. Negroes

The Russian people were in
PRODUCED to the NAACP and A
merican Negroes this week
through the United States Fact
Book, published by the Freedom
Fund, Inc, an independent a.
gency. The booklet is printed in
the Russian language for distri-
button in the Soviet Union and a.
mong Russian-speaking people
elsewhere.
Under a section entitled 1.-THE
American Negro accomplish
ments Of the NAACP, starting
with the reduction of lynching, are
listed.
The Russian people are told
that progress is being made in
solving the problems of the Ne
gro" however, the publication
adds, this progress seems slow to
most Negroes.
Of the 60 pages included in the
booklet only one is devoted en-
tirely to Negro Americans who
represent 10 per cent Of the ma
tons people. No Negroes are pic
tured in the SO photos included
in the United States Fact Book.
The publishers said the purpose
of the publication is to give "a
better idea of our country with
the hope that they (Russians here
and abroad will convey these
idea to their friends back home"