davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
ssuiAeWav
BY MRS. LESTER LONG:

- --~ - - 49,
George Sings and Bobby Sings
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Sing.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux
and children spent the weekend
n Wilmington visiting Mr.. and
RS. Osrar Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long and
Betty Joe visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. (. Singlctary Saturday night.
Mrs. Donel Gore visited Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Ward Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Lonf recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
PressIey's Are
H0ss0red At PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones emit
ertained at a dinner bridge
tuesday evening at their FaiI
Bluff home honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. K. Presley who are
leaving Fair Bluff after his
term with the school faculty.
Decorations of red roses add
ed charm to the home.
After a three course dinner
cards were enjoyed, with High
score awards went to Mr.. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

In Fair Bluff.
Spring flowers were used IN
the dero, atoms throughout III,
home
Upon arrival guests were SCI -
ell iced drinks.
Following supper guests play
ell cards in the den. The high
sore award went to Mrs. J
E cuce Eure and second high to
\ rs. B. A. Powell, Mrs. A. Hicks
Hicks Powell won the travelling
p ize.
Players for the evening in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Eure, Mr.
and NJ Dan Jones, Mr.. and
n rs. B. A. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Hicks Powell, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob King and Mr.. and Mrs
Scott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Dirt DObber's Club
Holds Dinner Partp

Members Of the Dirt Dobber's
Garden Club closed the fiscal
year with a dinner party al
Eylcr'S recently.
Club women attended almost
one hundred strong.
.'lrS. John Dorman is the new
~ Installed president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

The contract. announced .L,ne
5 by Chief Highway Con his
sioner Claude r. Mcmillan. wa,
based on a low bid Of S4l5. 300
So.
Included in the project are
the grading, widening and asp
hattie concrete surfacing and
construction of concrete curbs
cutters and sidewalks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

Mrs. James RADON.
Players included Mr.. and Mrs.
Presley, the Rabons, the BOZ
Kings and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
The PreSsleys were remcm-
oered with a gift by the host
couple.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Highway To Conway
'Undergoes Widening

A contract for widening 1907
miles of u. s. Route 70l i'm Hor-
~ County has been awarded by
the State Highway Department
to J. F. Cleckley & Co., of
Orangeburg and work has al
ready begun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
IN CAMP

Tommy and Richard CAN'T arc
t Camp RoCkmont for a stay
Too. Jim Boswell is there after
visit in mountain resorts with
IS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Boswell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
MRS. r. c. CAN'T

Mrs. P. c. CAN'T has been a.
the Baptist Hospital in Winston
Salem for several days. She is
expected home late this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Bridge Is Played
In Fair Bluff

The Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Club was entertained
when Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Scott were hosts at their home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

Come people grow under re-
possibility, others mcrel,
swell.
Carl Hubbell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Break In A Trend
The Christian Science Monitor

Three years ago the Presidents Commission on Vet
Grams Pensions set forth briefly and precisely what OBJ
ectve should govern the nations financial obligation to
those who have literally fguratively taken up
to defend their country:
To help veterans special, significant hand
caps incurred a consequence of their military
ice : Their needs must be filled adequately and even
generously.
With such doctrine have doubt the Amer
lean people agree-and have long agreed-in principle"
But to many people thinking in specific terms of them
selves their families the meaning of "handcaps and
their connection with military service" broadens i'm
measuraby. And then of course, there is the familiar
human desire to get something because Everybody else
is getting it,
Some of the veterans organizations have capitalized
on these human tendencies and have brought concenrat
ed pressure Congress- Veterans benefits have been
progressively iberazed away from clear connection
with servcecaused disabilities and toward flat pension
to anyone who has the uniform receives less
than modest income, and reaches age 65 Projections
OF the costs of existing legislation forecast astronomical
figures BY the time most World War II veterans arrive
at that age.
This is why the House Veterans Committees &C
ceptance by unanimous vote of the principle that such
benefits should be related to needs may be truly historic
This relating" would bear lightly veterans future
prospects and properly cut not at all what any of them
are now receiving But this modest break in the
trends is to be welcomed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Africans Get
Continued from Page One)


ferent from the old village of
Baambwe.
In place of the two circles of
round mud, waffle and thatch huts
enclosing a large area where the
battle used to be kept at night
and with Chief Mukobela's houses
in the middle, there will arise a
permanent, modern village with
improved houses, a good water
supply and properly laid out roads.
This is the villagers own de-
cision and they have asked the
Northern Rhodesian Governments
help.
The Government is interested
in a new way of improving village
life known as self laid housing, a
method used by the United States
in many parts of the world. The
people help themselves by build
ing their own houses, but the Gov
eminent aids them, too, by teach
ing them better methods of build
ing construction and by providing
loans for the more expensive ma
terials, such as iron roofs and &C.
ment
Because of the American ex-
perience in this type of project,
the Government asked Osborne t
Boyd, chief of the Housing Divi-
sion of the international Coopera-
ton Administration, to visit Nam
wala, and to talk with the people
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Negro Cab =.
Continued from Page One

R. Massey early Sunday morning
and leaving him dying in the main
street.
Massey 42-year-old childless Wild
over, died about five minutes later
with slugs in the chest, heart and
neck.
Massey's fellow officers were at
a loss to explain the murder. They
said Massey had stopped Herring's
taxi shortly after l am. Sunday
and gave him a citation for OBJ
structing traffic with his vehicle.
Herring signed a statement admit
ing the shooting.
Says Goodbye
Herring said that after getting
the ticket he drove short distance
where he discharged a passenger.
He said he then went to his house
and got pistol from underneath
his mattress. Officers said Her
ring told his wife goodbye, said
he was "going to kill man" and
to tell the children goodbye.
Herring returned to the area,
spotted Massey in a service station
and parked his car across the
street. The taxi driver said he
crossed over to the station and
shot Massey. Officers said he APP
parently fired six times, with five
bullets hitting Massey.
Massey was one of nine Negro
officers on the Greensboro force.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

CT Baambwe about their plans.
Mr.. Boyd, who was visiting the
Rhodesian Federation, went to
Namwala April 20.
Nearly 1000 people live in
Baambwe village. All the men at
tended the meeting, to talk about
the new village.
They were told that the Govern
ment would make available to
them two types of steel-framed
houses, one with an iron roof for
people who could afford to pay
about $3.50 for their home, the
other a new type that can be
matched like pole house and will
cost only $50 to $120.
The people who buy these houses
will have up to ten years to pay
back their loans, or they can pay
cash if they prefer.
The new chief and his people
are anxious to see the new village
built as soon as possible and it
is planned to start work this year.
The District Commissioner, E.
H. R. Craig, has helped the people
of Baambwe to find site and to
make a proper plan of the new
village.
The Commissioner for Rural
Development is providing loans
to build good brick houses and
will provide team of trained
workers to show them how to do
the work. The team will include
bricklayer, a carpenter, a
thatcher, a sawyer, a blacksmith,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Southern U....
Continued from Page One)

American citizens of pronounced
accomplishments among cultural,
educational, student and veteran
groups"
Present members of the Board
are: Dean Bernice Cronkhite, Rad
cliffe College; President George
Benson, Claremont Mems College;
U. S. Commissioner of Education
Lawrence Derthick; President
Hurst Robins Anderson, American
University; President Homer Ellis,
University of Missouri; Dean Orth
Riedl, Graduate School of Phil
csophy, Marquette University;
General John Andrews, Veterans
Administration; Dean Robert Sto-
rey, School of Law, Southern Meth
odist University, who is chairman,
and, DR.. Clark, who is particularly
responsible for recommendations of
grants for scholars, teachers and
specialists.
The Southern University Presi-
dent who is serving his second
period with the exchange group,
after attending its session will
later be a part of a twenty-five
member assembly called by the
National Manpower Council to de-
vote attention to "the waste of
manpower in the United States"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
FASHION VERSATILITY OFFERED TO SEYMOUR OWN SET

very often adjustable. A
choice of cummerbund or belt
may be offered. The choice
of making a dress with or
without a jacket is often
given.
In fact, the very same pat
tern can sometimes be used
for sewing a cocktail dress
and later a casual sumner
cotton. Or he same pieces
that are used for an elegant
pair of lounging pajamas may
be used for a pair of denim
clam diggers. A beach coat
pattern may be used for a
formal evening coat. Just a
bit of imagination can trans
form any McCall's pattern into
practically anyhingyou want.
Good examples of the
versatility of one pattern are
the two dresses pictured
here. Both are sleeveless and
high wasted. The solid blue
linen, however, is dramatized
BY a wide collar, so very
popular this season. Small
pockets are placed at the
waist seam and three blue
bone buttons close the front
bodice. The collar might
have been made in a puritan
white or a blue and white
polka dot. In either case, the
freshness and youthful feeling
of the dress is maintained.
The same pattern (McCall's
Pattern No. 488l) is used for
the lovely print dress. Here
a sash is stitched to the
dress at the center back, in
serted through carriers at
the front and gently knotted
under the bustline. The round
neckline is deity placed at
a not-too-high and not-too-
low point.
The interesting fabric of
white and two shades OF
lavender has a dot within .
dot and is shantung.
Whether the collar, sash or
both are used, a vide Sc
lection of fabric is available.
Polished cotton, lightweight
wool, synthetic mixtures,
printed silk, faille or crepe
might be considered.
Weekly Fashion-Sewing
Tip: Look your pattern over
carefully and pick out the
pieces that belong to the de-
sign - You have decided 70
make il. Put the other pieces
back into the pattern en-
velope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Medical Scholarships

The administration of the Johns Hopkins Medical
School has approved private effort to supplement ex
listing scholarships by raising additional funds to aid
Negro medical students
The plan for raising the needed money has two I'M
usual provisions The first of these is that part of the
fund can be used to help deray the cost of additional
pre-medca education for applicants who show excep
tiona talent.
The second provision is that when the special needs
of Negro students have been substantially met the fund
may be used for the benefit of all Students regardless
of Gifts for this project earmarked for Johns
Hopkins Medical School scholarships for Negro Students
should be sent the National Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students, East Eghtysecond Street.
New York g.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
State Man Dies
In California

Death came suddenly to Mr..
Louie Olive of Los Angeles, Calf.
a native of Mississippi, who was
a member of one of the most prom
inent families of Madison County.
He had been established in Los
Angeles for 38 years. He was
very active in church, political and
social affairs. He is the nephew
of Mrs. Virginia Prior S. Luckett,
Rev. Hayden Prior, Rev. Isaac
Prior, and Rev. John Prior; grand
son of the late Rev. Ike Prior;
counsins of Mr.. Percy Simpson
and Miss Nell S. Lightfoot.
The eulogy will be Saturday in
Los Angeles, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Queen E..

Continued from Page One)
lcus, Ca, is graduate of Tuske-
gee Institute. She earned her B.
5. degree on a four-year scholar
ship provided by the Edgar B.
Stern family. Her M. S. degree
from Cornell University and three
years of further study at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin were ac-
complished under fellowship
grant from the General Education
Board. Miss Shootes is a candi-
date for the Pho. degree at the
latter institution.
The new coordinated program
Is one of the recommendations of
the recently completed compre-
hensive study of the Tuskegee In
stitute program. Coordination of
the three programs will facilitate
cooperative stating, research de-
velopment, and Identification of
program needs in light of rapid
changes in society caused by pop
ulation growth and chronological
advance.
Miss Shootes was recently d.
rector of the West Indies Home
Economics Training Course (spon.
sored by the Food and Agricul.
tural Organization of the United
Nations).
She began her teaching expert.
ence at Tuskegee Institute in the
Department of Home Economics
She advanced to the rank of AS
sociate Professor and served a.
acting head of the Department OF
two occasions.
She left Tuskegee Institute Il
serve as head of the Department
of Home Economies at Lincoll
University in Jefferson City, Nc
While there, she was asked by tn
Fulbright organization to take al
assignment in Trinidad for a two
year period to introduce a cours
in home economics.
It was from this position tina
she went with FAC with head
quarters at Jamaica, B. w. 1. o.
this assignment she travelled ex
tensively both in Central an
South America, completing tn
assignment in November 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
State Funeral. -.

Continued from Page One)
Mississippi; Mr.. Robert H. Miller,
Chicago, Illinois; and Mr.. Charles
]. Latimar, Madison, Arkansas.
The messages and demonstrations
were most international and chal-
longing.
The detectives of the Convention
can be termed as follows: to be-
come more professionally compe-
tent with higher ethical practices.
The Convention ended with the
Annual Barbecue, courtesy Jackson
Casket Company, Jackson, Missis-
sippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
No Integrated -.

Continued from Page One)
He said his hair had been "but-
chered" at some shops.
The Master BARRIERS said t h v
were reluctant to cut Negroes hair
because their shops would suffer
loss of prestige in the minds of
white customers, and 1--WE are rusty
in the special technique needed
for trimming Negro hair"
The move for shop on campus,
to serve all students, began a year
ago when a Negro student report
ed he was unable to get his hair
cut in nearby shop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

readysmades.
But what may come as
surprise is the fact that the
cost of making dress can
be even less than the home
sewer had anticipated. One
McCall's pattern can easily
be used for making two or
more different garments.
Many McCall's patterns,
for instance, carry pieces for
making both full and slim
skirts. Sleeves may be long
or short. The waistline is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

"STOP TELLING GOD EVERY
THING, HE KNOWS, so ASK
HIM, IT'S RIGHT"
Help me to write all true facts
Lord please lead me on
So we can see brighter day ahead
In this life to get that eternal life
We have got to live right so we
can get our eternal home.
The less degrees we know in Gods
House
And the more we lift up Christ
and His love
We will have a nice life to live
here you see
And an eternal happy home in
Heaven above.
Stop going out to the House OF
Worship and telling God g
word
The Lord knows what we need
What we need to learn is to ash
for His blessings
Stop telling God a single word
He said ask and it shall be
given
We have been telling God every
thing down here
He knows everything we do OF
tell, so ask
He said ask and it shall be giver
to you
The Lord will give US peace anc
happiness and that is a fact
Christ answered all the brainy mer
when He was a boy
He put them on a wonder, so lets
ask, it's right
Some are trying to change Gods
| - Word you see
And that is what is causing al
the fight.
Obey Gods Word, we must OBEY
Gods people must love one an
other, it's right
We can't get by any other way
at all \
He said eff l Be Lifted Up III
Draw All Men Unto Me-"
The people are spending too much
on brains
Christ asks for the old heart now
that's right today
So why don't we obey God and be
His children
And be brothers and sisters all the
way.
| hope to see the day come when
we will obey the will Of God
We are worshiping the wrong man,
I, Christ said 81 Am The Way
We are filling Gods House with
brains, that's not right
We must lift up Jesus Christ. He
is the way.
We must obey the will CT God,
it's right
Money doesn't save souls for
Christ
Power is what we need to get
the soul
tt
But we are filling Gods House
with programs.
My People, stop telling God on
your brother
We need to love one another to-
day you see
We can't get in Gods Heaven with
money, 1t takes love
So pray on people for me.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
BY Evelyn Cunnin CHAM

1t is generally agreed, that
the girl who sews her own
clothes is taking the least
expensive route to building
a stylish, varied and COM
plete wardrobe. 1t has been
pretty we'll established that
buying pattern, a few yards
of fabric and following a set
of clear-cut instructions
makes a much smaller dent
on the pocketbook and the
nerves than shopping for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

The City Wide Usher Board Of
the Smith County Area met with
the New Hopewell Baptist Church
Sunday, June Ia, 1859 at o'clock
p. m. Devotion was led by the
chairman. Brother Pittman sang
a song, and prayer by Mr.. Pittman.
At 1870 formal opening with the
President, Mr.. Mccullough. We'll
come address by Miss Earlene Bar
mes. Congregation song by Smith
County Area. At 2 O'Clock, the
General President took charge.
One selection was rendered by the
Covington County Area, President
Booth, at 2:15 p. m, report from
Secretary. One selection from
Jasper County Area, President
Young. Song by Scott County
Area, President Parker. One selec-
ton was rendered by Morton Coun-
ty Area, President Moore, and the
last and final number was rem
dered by the Smith County Area.
President Mccullough.
The Secretary made another re-
port at 3:15. Finance Committee
in charge. Mr.. Harris Usher
March. We adjourned at 4:3O for
dinner.
We reassembled at 6 o'clock p. m.
Devotion by the Mr.. Pittman, the
Chaplain. Song and prayer. All
matrons noted encouragements to
the Ushers by Mrs. v. Duckworths
and Mr.. E. B. Booth. The sermon
was at 7 o'clock p. m. by Rev. 5.
L. Thigpen. He preached soul
stirring message from 100 Psalm
1:5. Subject "Make Joyful Noise
Unto The Lord" 1t was spiritually.
Final report from the Secretary.
Money raised $914.27. We adjourn
ed at o'clock p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
TAYL0RsvILLE
NEWS

Sunday School was called to or
der by the assistant Supt. Mr.. Al
bert Posey at 9:45 a. m. June Ii.
1859 at the Shady Oak M. B.
Church; Song by the Choir, with
Mrs. Celesta Posey. Prayer by Mr..
2. Owens. Lesson XII. Subject
elisha And Maaman." Topic:
ACROSS Border" 2 Kings 5:7.16
lending with IsraeD:- Motto Text:
"He Loveth Righteousness And
Judgment" 1.-THE Earth II Full Of
the Lord" Psalm 1876. The teach
ers then took charge of their
classes for 80 minutes. The lesson
was enjoyed by all, and reviewed
by the Supt. Enrolment of Glass
1873. Money raised 1888. Prof. ].
v. Posey, Supt, Mr.. Albert Posey,
Assistant Supt., Miss Adelia Ruth
Barnes, Secretly, Miss Dorothy
Dixon, Assistant Secretary, and
Mrs. Meraleia Johnson is Treasur-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R Is H
S 7 R ( ( T
By PERCY GREENE

ARlOu - NEE OA y MIA L
NIGHT: Well there amt much i'm
provement in the way delinquent
parents have been acting because
ever since the schools closed last
week I've been hearing folks talk
ing about delinquent youths. /
said that because long time ago
l read where some of the smart
peoples had reached the conclusion
that there amt no such thing as
a delinquent youth, just mostly de-
linquent parents. l gets to think
ing about this subject every time
the schools close the Saturday
night after when Pm up to my old
trick of indulging my fish and
beer before reporting to the Missus
out on West Pascagoula and thus
removing myself from circulation.
AS l have thought of it before /
believe have said in here before,
that after King Solomon wrote
them Tablets, and Benjamin Frank
lin wrote them books, and they got
together on saying SPARE THE
ROD AND SPOIL THE CHILD, I
figures about the worst thing that
ever happen to delinquent par
ents was when they stopped let
ting the teachers whip chillun at
school; and next to that was when
we got too much cotton and wool
til they put all the little kids in
long pants, soon as they started
walkin, and fixed it so you can't
tell a man from a boy, and when
they put them long long dress,
high heels, and rouge on little girls
as soon as they could go to the
store by themselves and fixed it
so you can't tell woman from a
girl. l remember once / got to talk
ing about this some where and a
lady friend who didn't know me as
we'll as she thought she did, and
who didn't know therefore that l
had raised" two daughters, up and
says what you talking about you
amt no authority on how to raise
chiluns. Well, first can speak
with authority on how l started off
getting mine raised" In the next
place l still say that the worst
thing happens to them delinquent
parents, when the teacher fans one
of them kids pants, and the next
morning the Mama is at the school
with a brickbat in her apron
threatening the teacher with may
hem if not murder.~I still amt no
authority, but I've done raised my
own. and another thing, them folks
that wrote them books about let
ting children have "free will" they
may be authorities, but there amt
none of them who had nearly as
much sense as SOLOMON, and
twas him who said SPARE
THE ROD AND SPOIL THE
CHILD. - -' II f-s,
THAT OLE BIRD that carrys in
his bill that little old heart-warm-
ing and family cementing bundle
left one the other day out at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Booker L.
Simpson, Jr., on Canal Street. lisa
Boy. His name is Curtis Leroy
Simpson, and everybody is well
and happy and to the young
couple here's from us the wish
for many happy returns.
THERE ARE IT: w. j. "BilF'
Summers, and his longtime secre-
tary, Miss Elmer Hodges, are now
"Mr." and "Mrs." They got married
the other day in a ceremony in the
presence of a few close friends
The reason / didn't tell you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

before is because l was out-of-town
and didn't know what was gong
on.