davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
HELP ANTED - Male,

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Fur
nished or unfurnished, three
rooms and dinette, hot and
cold water, outside entrance.
Contact Mr.. or Mrs. Jimmy
Dicus, phones 4721, 4551, 1911,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

SPENCER CORSETIERE - In
dividually designed founda-
tons - brassiers - medical
and orthopedic supports. Mrs.
Leah Wilmington, Loris, S. c.
Box l472. Phone Ell 7-6035
TIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
.WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE LO.

WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE LO-
GATED FLOYD ST, PRE-
WAY ROAD, AVAILABLE
FOR PARTY RENTALS. AT
TERNO0N's $500, Evenings
$500. Contact Mrs Evelyn
LEONARD, phone day, 1921
evening 265l. Club meets in
general session Thursday 7:3C
p. m. monthly following sec
ond Sunday. Mrs. Fred M
Jernigan, ST., president, Mrs
j. A. Herlocker, secretary
treasurer. indf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

MARKING PENCILS In Red
and Black. Also just plain
ordinary pencils with No. 2
and led. Some good ball
point pencils. We want to sell
'em all. Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

CASH REGISTER PAPER-Ws
are author zed dealers for Ma
tional Cash Register paper ano
keep in stock size N, "A, ST
and TX. Call us when you neet
these or other sizes of Nation
al papsr. Phone 1921, Tabor
City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

Garrsll Sales Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

w no L E S A E & RETAIL
Sasheen glossy, S A S H e E N
Curling Tape. Always in stock
= Colors Red, white blue, green
and pastels OF same colors.
Makes every gift package
really beautiful. See The Tab
OF City Tribune. Phone 1921.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM

HOME, Brick Veneer, located
on Route 3. Tabor City. near
Iron Hill section. Contact
Grover Todd, Route 3, Box
300-A. Tabor City 10/7pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

WE'D. OCT. I. 1853 TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE J
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

SPonboFCt
Rusy's Clothing Store
w. 2. Coz Company
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

LOTS AND ACREAGE
FOR SALE
Four Miles From Little Rock
city limits. fifty acres of sandy
soil: no rocks; does not overflow.
A fertile piece of land for alfalfa.
corn, sOybeans and truck garden
ing. $5,000.00
Earl O'Bryan, FIR 4-7557. The
Robert Meurer Co.. Inc, Realtors.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
{ CHICAGO chi NAACP
BRANCH FIELDS
500 VOLUNTEERS

GHfGAGO-A volunteer team of
30 0women collected NAACP con
tributions at 100 principal inter
sections and traffic points ON the
south ad west sides last week.
end.
1t was the signal that the local
branch Of NAACP was launching
its fall membership campaign tt
reach a total of $4,000 members
by the end of 1859 This repre-
SCENTS an increase of $4,000 over
the 1913 membership figure. Chi
eago boasts the Association larg
est branch.
The annual tag day Saturda.
was conducted by the women'i
auxiliary for the branch.
The membership drive was
launched Sunday with mass
meeting at ire Metropolitan Com
munity church.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
LEVEL OF FARM
EMPLOYMENT DOWN
100000 FROM YEAR AGO

An estimated 10000 fewer per
sons were at work on farms dur
ing the survey week of August
1929 than a year ago, reports the
[. S. Department of Agriculture.
This represents a three per-
cent decline for family workers
and a seven percent drop for hired
workers. Increased use of farm ma
ehinery is said to be a continuing
factor of great Importance in tn
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
STUDENTS FILE TRANSFER PLEAS:
ASK Today LIMIT FOR ACTION

PINE BLUFF-Gharles L. Fall
IS, superintendent of the Dollar.
way school, said that the three
Negro students whose applications
for entry to the all-white school
were turned down have filed ap-
plieations for transfers from the
Townsend park all=Negro school
where they were assigned by the
school board.
The Negroes We're assigned to
the all-Negro school under the
Arkansas assignment law
At the same time, the Negro
students filed a motion in fed
eral district court at Little Rock
asking that Judge Axel J. Beck
of Elk Point, S. D., set a Today
limit for the board to act on the
18th day 50 that he may review
the action and proceeding" of
the board.
The Negroes said that If the
Dollafway School Board was per
mitted to use the allotted time al
lowed under the pupil assignment
laws for considering the appliea
lions for reassignment. they
would suffer irreparable harm
inasmuch as the current school
term would be well under way.
George Howard, jr. of Pine Bluff
and Robert L Carter of New York
city filed the motion on behalf Of
the students and their parents.
The three Negro students, who
the School Board has assigned to
the all-Negfo school are Earnes
decrease in the number of farm
workers.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
Shorter Bulldogs
Clash With Miss.
Team Saturday

Shorter college Bulldogs will
meet the Bulldogs of Okolono.
Mississippi, Saturday in a benefit
football game Saturday, October
J at Wildcat Stadium. Shorter stu.
dents are soliciting donotions sell
ing tickets for this game which
Is being played to liquidate a de-
ffeit in the athletic department
Halfstime activities will include
several CONDOS an a parade of
beautiful girls. Dormitory stu
dents of Baptist and Philander
Smith college will be guests of
Shorter college student body af-
ter the game, and will participate
in the fashion parade.
Shorter's Bulldogs are undefeat-
ed SO far in the seasoss, and boast
of their last years record when
they ended the season with six
wins an two losses. This will be
their first and last appearance on
the home front for the season.
Kickoff is 7:45 p. NJ.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
DoIIarway Opens
School Segregated

The DollarWay school near Pine
Blur Opened Friday morning on
a segregated basis.
The opening was delayed from
September 5 after United States
district court ordered three Ne.
70 pupils admitted to the all-white
Dollarway high school The
school board delayed school open.
Ing three weeks pending an ap-
peal to the eighth circuit court of
appeals which ruled September
u that the Negro pupils should
follow procedures outlined in the
states pupil assignment law. The
board assigned three Negroes to
all-Negro Townsend park school
which Is in the same district
Superintendent Charles Falls
said that transfer applications
were picked up at Townsend park
school by a man who said he was
getting them for James Edwards
Warfield ,Corliss Smith an Ernes-
tine Dove, the three Ne
groes assigned to Dollarway by
the district court order.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
kliIarcle
Mrs. C.Brown

Little Anthony r Brown is
home after a 2S-day stay in the
Baptist hospital, where 1T was re-
euperating from an appendectomy
He wishes to thank all for their
visits. cards, and other kindnesses
shown him during his stay. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grant have re-
turned from their trip to aClifor-
MIA where they attended the ma
tional Baptist convention. They
also visited relatives in Oakland
and Los Angeles. A Calendar
Rally at the Trinity Grove Baptist
church will be held Sunay at 2:30
p. m October 4. This activity is
sponsored by the usher board.
John l.. Taylor, sr.. is on the sick
list. Leon West of the q. S.
Navy is visiting ris parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Scrap Fisher and other
relatives. He was accompanied
from California by Jewel Winston,
son of Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Wins
ton
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
CLASSIFIED
ADS

SOFT SKIN BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. X. 3. Upper, proprietor
Miss Mary Tappin, operator
1872 Bishop Street
Phone FIR 4-6546
HOUSE TOO SMALL? Call us to
enlarge it RemOdeling Repairs
Painting Floor Finishing
Nothing down 5 years FILA -
IS years experience
Free estimates
Arkansas Construction & Roofing
Company
SIS Center Little Rock
FIR 21O1I
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

decrease in the number of farm
workers.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

tine Dove, Is, James Edwards
Warfield, Is, and corliss Smith.
L.
Lee Parham. president of the
Dollarway school board, said for
haring the applications for trans
fer would be set this week.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

LAKELAND ALB, TEx.-Air-
man Richard T. Robinson, son of
Nathan Robinson of 1923 s. Ma
pei ST., and the late Mrs.
Robinson has been assigned to
unit of the ATC at Lowry
ABF, Colo, for training and duty
as Ffrefighter. He recently
completed basic military training
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

HOUSES FOR SALE
The Fanciest Home in town.
COST OVER 100000 to build.
Can be bought for less than one
half of new cost Would make a
wonderful place for home or fra
ternai organization. Located on
double corner lot on southwest
side of Little Rock. Earl O'Bryan.
FIR 4-7557. The Robert Meurer Co.,
Ir=c Realtors.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sunday
September Il, little Marva Joyce
Davis celebrated her second birth
day with party at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Johnson Guests who shared
IN the happy event were Sharon
and Alvin Daniels; Michael
Handy Dwight Vinson, Teresa
Laney. Robert A. Springer. Di-
anne Acklin. James Bum, Yvonne
erosion, Brenda Ayers, Jean, Rob
bic and Gertha Hudson.
The young eelebrants were
treated to balloons. souvenier hats
and party whistles along with
the birthday refreshments Mrs.
Davis was assisted by Mrs. Katie
N. Ayers and Miss Cecil Vinson.
at Lakeland Air Force Base. Tex
as.
Airman Robinson is a graduate
of Horace Mann high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Folds for easy storage 30 smooth piostic
lines hold large fomiy-size wosh or 30
sheets OF time. Permits free DIR circulo-
ton. Steel center pole. COPIED ground
box included :. permits cosy removal
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Kordite Plastic
1OO-Ft. CIothesIine
los
Wipes clean with domp cloth. VIII
not crock, stick or freeze. Extra
stronq steel core prevents stretching,
soqojng or swapping.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

OF W.S.C.S. CIRCLES
The Circles OF the WSyC.S. O,
Lmsdale Methodist Church will
meet at the homes Of members or
wednesday, Oct. 81 and Thursday,
Oct. %.
Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 81 at 2
pm. will be Josephine circle with
Mrs. Lester Mcmillan, assisted by
Mrs. Everett Coffrin. Sarah circle
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Williams
with Mrs. Thos. Sampson and Mrs.
Minnie Hoist assisting; Donna cir
Gle at the home or Mrs. Charles
Daniels with Mrs. Otto Williams
and Mrs. Emil Voss assisting; and
Llv circle at the home of Mrs. Art
hemmls with Mrs. Ora Kemmis
as co-hoSteSs. At 7:3O that evening
Margaret circle will meet at the
nome of Mrs. Walter Quilting with
Mrs. Dale Wilson as co-hostess.
Thursday afternoon, Oct. % at
s o'clock, Dorothy circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harry French
with Mrs. Harry Kruger as CO.
hostes.
All members are urged to at
tend the meeting of their respec-
1--WE groups and friends are well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
State School Aid
Hits Record Level

Financial assistance from the
state level to Montana public
schools hit a new-all time high in
fiscal 1958-59, according to a re-
port issued by the Montana Tax
payers Association.
For the fiscal year just complet-
ed SAP million was distributed
throughout the state for last years
fiscal operation. This amounted to
$l09 per pupil and was So higher
on a per pupil basis than the pre-
vious year.
During the last five years, state
support of public schools has in
creased 81 percent while pupil in
creases have been % percent. The
report stated that despite the adj
ditional support from the state
level for the public schools, the
state still was unable to finance
the foundation program act 100
percent. AS a result of the legisla-
ture raising the school foundation
program schedules to a level great
err than the state could finance, de-
ficiency levies again reverted to
local property.
The report stated that for 1853
SO, Richland county received $780,
400 in state assistance for public
schools. On the basis of ANB,
average Number Belonging
Richland county received $141.00
per pupil for 1958-59 compared
with $1,000 in 1957-58. While
state aid increased 5 percent over
the previous year, pupils on an
ANB basis increased 3 percent.
On a per pupil basis, Garfield
County received the highest reim-
bursement with $183 per ANB.
Fallon County received the lowest
amount with 500 per ANB. On a
dollar basis, Yellowstone County
received SIS million or 10 percent
of all the funds distributed for IL
percent of ANB. Wibaux County
received the lowest amount, ST.
900, for their 378 pupils.
The article concluded that the
state will not be able to fully fin
ance the public school foundation
program for the current operating
year of 1959-60. The 1859 legisla-
ture again raised the schedules but
failed to provide adequate revenue
for full financing. Property will
again assume the balance through
levies.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Forsyth; Mrs. Leonard H. Langen
Glasgow; George Gleed, Dillon.
DR.. George Nelson, Billings; Wal
ter Mcdonald, ST. Ignatius.
Montana's chief executive said
that this group had been meeting
and preparing a Montana report
on children and Youth, which will
be submitted to the National Con-
ference. He added that any addi-
tional written reports from Mon
tana groups or individuals should
be in the hands of the committee
secretary by October %.
1.-THE tragic headlines which we
have all been reading about juven-
lie crime and other problems invol-
wing our youth make it essential
that every Montana organization
and individual make a determined
effort to attend the Montana White
House Conference and contribute
fully to its success" Governor
Aronson said.
1.-THE problem is not one which
can be shifted to the federal gov
eminent. 1t must be met head-on
at home where the trouble starts.
/ am certain that this Montana
meeting will be a good start at
solving some of these problems, il
cooperates."
II have said many times that our
most important resource is our
Therefore, this is a top pri-
GRITTY meeting"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
10 Conduct
Mission Services

Rev. Howard Emary will con
duct missionary services at the
Community church at Savage
Services will be held nightly al
800 pm. starting Wednesday, Oct
81, and continuing through Sun
day, Oct. rs, HOO am.
Rev. Howard Emary went to
French West Africa now Republic
of Guinea = West Africa under
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance in 1858. He has just complet-
ed his first term. In the fall of
1854 he began a study of the man
inka language, a trade language
in that part of the Republic of Gui-
nea. After several months he was
asked to teach at the Central Bible
School (Telekoro) in the Guinea.
He gave instruction to African
pastors and students in the basic
construction and use of the French
language. This is very important
to them, since they feel inadequate
for the task of pastoring a flock
until they know at least enough
Of the language to be understood
LII 6OfC AAA~AA ANAOos
He also visited native villages,
assisted in the work at the head
quarters station. He began teach
ing in the native language, as well
as in French. Weekend preaching
ministries were also carried on in
villages surrounding the Bible
school. With the use of a truck, he
was able to transport students to
different villages for preaching,
teaching and evangelism. He wit
messed a number Of conversions,
as well as the strengthening of
believers in these little villages. In
one town where the most powerful
fetish in the whole region is kept,
it was encouraging to notice that
the Christians also in that same
village were the strongest for the
Lord that were found anywhere.
There was absolutely no half
way" Christians among them, for
they knew they were either on the
side of the Lord, or else of the
Devil.
While at school as instructor, one
of his happiest experiences was to
act as friend and guide to the stu
Very often they would
knock on his door and ask to speak
TO him, pouring out their hearts
and requesting prayer for so
many different needs. This extra
curricular" activity meant as much
10 him as the class Don periods.
Pray definitely for these dear stu
lents that they may grow in Christ
and be used nightly as teachers,
pastors and evangelists. This after
Ill, is the deep purpose of Bible
school training.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Montana White
House Conference
Slated For Oct. 80

The Montana White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth will
be held in Great Falls on October
80, Governor j. Hugo Aronson an
nounced today.
Governor Aronson said he had
sent out invitations to more than
300 organizations and individuals
throughout the Treasure State to
attend the statewide meeting at
the DeMolay Memorial in Great
Falls.
The Montana White House Con-
ference is a preliminary to the Ma
tional White House Conference on
Children and Youth, which will
be held in March Of 1860 in Wash
ington D. c. Such conferences have
been held every ten years since
the turn of the century.
The Montana meeting is being
planned by the Governors Com
mittee on Child Welfare, which is
headed by District Judge Leroy
McKinnon of Lewistown. Joseph
Roe of Helena is secretary.
Other committee members are
Edwin Grafton, Helena; Mrs. B.
Brockway, Libby; Fred j. Martin,
DR.. J. Paul Campbell,
Senator r. c. Harken,
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

An elderly, unkempt man stood
before the judge on a drunk and
disorderly charge. AS he was about
to be sentenced his belt broke and
his pants fell down.
"Take this man out and get
some rope,' the judge ordered as
a constable rushed up.
Another prisoner whispered to
his lawyer, For cryin' out loud,
they can't hang a man for that,
can they?"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

1t is always a pleasure to find q
really good cook, taking pride in
his or her profession.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

A good-looking woman can al
ways attract wolves, ID she wants
to.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Why can't Hollywood directors
film a picture without OVERRIDING
everything?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

she doesn't like q boy she
let's him know 1t at once. ]
would keep him around o
while--just In case. II Kate
does like someone, she also
let's him know 1t. To my
mind this just isn't good
strategy. / always try to
keep 'em guessing.
Kate Honesty has al
ways been O fault with me. I
don't know how to be q hypo-
critic like a lot Of people /
know. A lot Of girls do
things I wouldn't stoop to In
order to hold men.
OF course, Mabel is diff
ferent. She isn't o hypocrite,
but she's very good natured.
When someone says or does
things she doesn't like, she
always makes excuses for
them. She says maybe there
was some reason behind IL.
/ don't go for this idea Of
strategy" ! figure someone
either likes you or he doesn't.
! want to be liked for my
self, not just because I've
used some technique to get
around them. ! feel honesty
is really the best policy.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is doubtful whether
strategy" is what makes
Mabel popular and whether
honesty" is what keeps Kate
from being popular. Far more
likely. 1t is Mabel's OPEN
heartedness and easy accept
ance Of others that men like.
Kate is critical and intoler-
ant. People who take special
pride in their honesty are
often the ones who are most
inclined to be dishonest with
themselves.
Mabel may tell herself she
Is keeping q particular boy
"around-just in case" but it
is very doubtful that she
would retain her popularity If
she were so conniving. Men
and women sense this kind
Of insincerity and draw away
from 1t. Mabel,s "just in
case" is really to see whether
the individual is in truth as
bad as all that. AS Kate
points out, she tries to see II
there was some reason" for
the offensive remark or &C.
ton.
Kate. on the other hand.
doesn't want to know the
reason and she doesn't want
to forgive 1t.
So we think the girls have
1t mixed UP. 1t Is quite likely
that it is genuine honesty
that accounts for Mabel's
popularity and an underlying
dishonesty that is hurting
Hates relations with the OPP
posite sex.
,opyright 1859, General Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Acting Guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
by Van Allen Bradley

have sold in America for as
low as SIS to $40 In recent
years. a London bookseller
currently is asking Sl40. The
Drowned pages are character
istic Of this particular book.
Miss N. W.: Your first issue
Of the first edition of Irving
Bachelors "Eben Holden"
Boston, 1900 is worth SIS
or more In fine condition.
Mrs. B. A. c.: Your "Au-
thentic Narrative Of the Es-
cape and Sufferings of Mrs.
Eliza Bradley" Boston, lB20)
is a scarce item. worth
roughly SIS.
L. NJ: Your paperbound
copy Of 'Black Beauty" by
A. Sewell Boston. l890) is
apparently the real first
American edition. It also ap-
peared in boards in that year.
A fine paperbound copy is
worth around $25; boards.
$12 to SIS.
Selected reader questions
iptH be answered In this coll
umn Address them to Van
Allen Bradley, in care OF The
Euentng STAR
(Copyrisht. 1859. General
Features corpJ
Next Monday: "Ruboiyos."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Eh7uRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Too Much 'Togetherness'
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

golfing or fishing he should
be able TO go and come back.
head held high, rather than
return conscience stricken
because he has left his fam
lily. Likewise, II the wife
wants to spend the day look
ing for antiques. Or II the
children want to be of on
their own.
Physiologically and psyche
logically, there are some
people who require periods Of
"aloneness." It Is as neces-
sary for them as water for
when one Is thirsty. The
sooner many people realize
that. the more they will look
forward to Sunday, not as q
blue day. but as a blue-ribbon
day.
You can't "legislate love
and affection" by the use Of o
sentimental slogan. "to-
getherness.' What was once
q nice word is fast becoming
as lacklustre as artificial
flowers.
! keep saying to disgruntled
wives or husbands who may
be upset because the other
prefers to spend a day alone:
Respecting the other fellows
wishes is the best formula for
insuring many years Of to-
getherness that comes natur-
ally"
tReleased By the Bell syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

in which to remove his
clothes. Outside. he found a
rack with linen smocks. One
had his name on it. He
looked at the other smocks.
They had the names Of a
noted banker. a college pro-
fessor, a society woman, a
union worker, a housewife.
Wherever he went, Rich
ard Neuberger found that he
saw a world different from
the one he knew all his life.
The Senator was a vide
eyed Alice in Wonderland.
treading lightly through a
strange maze of mirrors. A
brief grin from a doctor
studying an X-ray plate be-
came more important than
the latest announcement
from Nikita Khrushchev: a
silent squeeze of his hand by
Mrs. Neuberger meant more
than a certified check for a
million dollars.
The Senator did well. The
treatment wasn't as difficult
as he thought and, when he
returned to Washington, a
roentgenologist studied a new
picture Of Neuberger's lungs
and had to ask the Senator
where the cancer used to be
SO that he could study the
area. These are the mo-
ments that construct a mans
throat.
In his Office were messages
from colleagues of both par
ties. The Senator is a DEM
ocrat. There was a note from
Senator Goldwater saying
that he and his wife Peggy
were praying for Richard
Neuberger. There were offers
of transfusions, money, med
zeal assistance. mass cards.
When he returned to the
Senate, his hands felt the
edges Of his old chair. Vice
President Nixon smiled down
from the presidents desk.
Senator Frank Church Of
Idaho, "a. stood to welcome
Neuberger back to the United
States Senate. He revealed
that. II years before. he. too,
had recovered from the same
kind of cancer.
Senator Neuberger was in
a brand-new world -.
tCopyright. 1859. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)