davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24

L
Y ME, pouku prosvjecivanje puka, mora
le bi biti pisane tn svrhu, da Sc svijet pro-
svjecuje duhovno kulturno podize Treba
Sc drzati trazenja istine pravice postenja.
Grijeh je zavadjati svijet, posebice svoje
eitalace privrzenike, koji ii vjeruju, pax
in zavoditi u bludnju i ma stranputicu. Knji-
ga novine ne bi smjele da sluze mrznji, ja-
lu zloci. Treba da sluze dobroti bratstvu
covjecnosti.
Ina ljudi cd pera, kome MEMORIES vjero-
vati, jer &c te izdati, prevariti / oruziti. Ia
takovog ne vrijedi postena njec, zakletva ma
grob roditelja ma svoje postenje, jer Co
vjek koJ pogaN svoju rjec popljuje svoj
vlastiti obraz MENU nista nije sveto i nj
Sta mu sc ne moze vjerovati.
Nismo m oslobodi mas Boze, protiv sko-
lovanih ljudi. Ina in cestitih vrijednih.
To su ljudi una i duha. Dozivismo gorka
iskustva, da iii ina podlh. Tko nema stida,
nema nj postenja
U nasoj iseljenickoj stampi opaza Sc pre-
tjeranost cega bi Sc svi trebali cuvati, jer
pretjeranost nixon ne sluzi "a dobro Treba
i prema protivniku ipak imati obzira radi
pravednost istine. Lako sc .ie zaletti, ali
tesko Sc natrag povratiti. Osobito covjek
mora biti oprezan sto stavlja kroz stampu
javnost. Rijec je vjetar ali pisano slovo
estate, koje sc izbrisati ne moze To je kao
kamen kad otisnes il ruke, nema sile koja
&c ga natrag povratiti. Dosta sc puta ljudi
pokaju sto su nesto neumj jesna stampi ka-
zali. Zato treba patti, jer kasno Sc ka jat
Izbjegavamo izazove onda kad mas liza
zivlju IL razloga, jer mislimo da Sc grijeh
grijehom ne ispasta. U tome bi nam PRIME.
rom trebai prednjaciti nasi skolovani ljudi
Grubim rijecetinama ruznin izazovom, 20
grdama mrznj jom nista sc pozitivna ne po-
stizava kad pogledamo nasu stampu, tkc
ratuje protiv koga, nitko, nego Hrvati SAM
protiv sebe.
Pitanje slobode, oslobodj jenja naroda 20
stavlja Sc pitanje samo po sebi kakovi b
bill takovi narodni oslobodioci, koji nemaju
nista pozitivna nego da ruse jedan drugoga
ma kraju koj bi pobijedio, tai ne bi bio "a
slobodu naroda, ravnopravnost i 6ovjecnost
da bratstvu negovorimo, nego bi vladao
nasiljem, gonio osvecivao sc svakom tkc
MENU ne bi sluzio.
U drugu ruku pusta sc nase hrvatske no.
vine iseljenistvu, kako neke rade, da sluze
ulicarstvu da nekazemo ruljastvu Neodgo
vorni dopisnici uhvate se neke rjeci da IL
izvrnu, iskrive pogrdama l prostotom tu.
ku po nekom, koI i'm nije potudan bez OBJ
zira ! stida. Da sc tako prosvecuje Ii
taoce? Da je takovi material dostojan
narodne stampe? To je pax ne samo nehoti.
CO. vet stalna pojava izvjesnim novinama
Koje eudo, da Sc u njihovoj citalaekoj pu.
blici nailazi ma osobe, kojima je naslada il.
vrtati istinu, podvaljivati klevetati samo
radi svadje ruSenja svojih ljudi
Nevalja tako, bra6o moia.
Evening star., 1959-10-14
Newsmun Loses
Suit for Data

District Court Judge Burnita
S. Matthews yesterday dis
missed q suit by Vance H.
Trimble, a correspondent for
Scripps Howard Newspapers,
who had sought the right to
examine House financial rec
ords at any time.
Specifically, Mr.. Trimb b e
wished to analyze records OF
Offices rented by members OF
Congress to determine If any
were leasing their own proper
ties to themselves and then
charging the Government.
Under House rules, such
financial records are made
available each month to cover
the preceding month.
In throwing out the suit,
Judge Matthews merely cited a
ruling by District Court Judge
Alexander Holtzoff who had
dismissed a similar suit brought
by Mr.. Trimble against Senate
officials.
Judge Holtzoff, then, had
held that Congress had made
no provision for revelation OF
financial records at times other
than set by law. A financial
report is made to the Senate at
the beginning Of each new
session.
Evening star., 1959-10-14
Associate Minister
To Take New Church

serving as interim minister at
River Road United Presbyterian
Church since May. He came
here from the Mays Landing
IN. j. United Presbyterian
Church.
In another action the COM
missioners accepted Donald Re-
millard. q member Of Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church. under presbytery's
care as q candidate for the
ministry. Mr.. Remillard, 20, is
"a graduate Of Northwestern
High School here and attended
Sterling College for one year.
He expects to complete his un-
dergraduate work at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
The Rev. Richard B. Pursel,
moderator and minister Of Con-
gress Heights Presbyterian
Church, presided at the meet
ing in Falls Church (Va.)
United Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1959-10-14

Adult Education Building. 1875
Eighteenth street NV. Glasses
will meet weekly.
The Rev. Henry Sattler. au-
thor Of the book. Parents,
Children and the Facts Of Life. I"
will be the instructor.
Evening star., 1959-10-14
Fuets Of Life Course
Set at Catholic u.

An eight-week course on THE
Facts Of Life and the Home"
win begin ct 1850 am. October
- at the Catholic University
Evening star., 1959-10-14

The resignation Of the Rev.
Maldwyn A. Davies as associate
minister Of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church so he could
accept q charge In the Chicago
area was announced yesterday
at q meeting Of the Washington
City Presbytery.
Mr.. Davies will assume his
post as minister Of the Morton
Grove (Ill) Presbyterian
Church on November !.
Several members Of presbytery
paid tribute to Mr.. Davies for
his contributions to Chevy
Chase Church and the COM
munity since coming here in
1850.
Evening star., 1959-10-14
Served In England

A native Of Prestatyn, Wales.
Mr.. Davies is a graduate Of the
University of Wales. receiving
B.A.. BID. and MA. degrees
there. He served pastorates In
Wales and England until l948.
when he went to the Presbyte-
rian church at Granville. N. Y,
He came to Chevy Chase Church
nine years ago as assistant
minister. and was raised to as
sociate minister in 1858.
DR.. Jack E. McClendon has
been raised to the rank Of as
sociate minister at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
the commissioners were told
DR.. McClendon came here two
years ago from the University
of Glasgow, Scotland, where he
took his Ph.D. degree.
Evening star., 1959-10-14
ROminger Accepted

The Rev. Charles E. Rominger
was accepted into the presby-
terry yesterday. He has been
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
WHO SAID TO WHOM?

Williams Township PTA tomorrow
night will be devoted to the topic
What can be done to improve the
citizenship within our SCHOOL,"
It's timely subject and one we'll
worth discussing. We presume the
FLA members plan to discuss i'm
provement of citizenship among the
students.
II the message could be directed
TO the parents as we'll as to the still
dents then progress would really be
evident
SO long as parents take little in
terest IN school conditions and other
public affairs you can't expect mir
acles out of the kids.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
STILL A
COMMUNITY AFFAIR

Although the Jaycees have agreed
10 sponsor the Yam Festival it doesn't
mean they aren't DESTROYS of assist
ance.
Your ideas and assistance in any
manner would be warmly accepted
and appreciated by this small group
Of civic-wise men.
with your support there is no rea-
son that this years festival won't be
me best ever staged here. Certainly.
II has never had this much advance
planning in recent years and that
much is in everyone's favor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
YOU HAVE TO
TELL THE WORLD

Industry is beating a path to North
Carolina communities but they aren't
having to use Ratchet to get there.
1t is apparent that industry is being
received with open arms throughout
the State. Those open arms are the
same ones that did the surveying in
their community and officially record
ed the assets.
One cannot speak too lightly of the
Importance involved in helping ones
self before seeking help from others.
Thus it seems the time has arrived
for us to decide how badly we want
industry and to begin listing our
merits so that we can tell the world
what we have to offer instead of mere
ly what we want.
There is willing labor supply in
our area with a bit of searching there
should be found several excellent in
dustrial sites. Place these two i'm
portant ingredients in brochure that
tells the story of our recreational
facilities am already prospecting
small industry and you have the be-
ginning of movement that will in
crest prospects looking for a place
@ locate in North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
TEACHERS INFLUENCE
OUR CHILDREN

No one can doubt the influence
welded over today's children bv those
VINO teach them their A-B-C's.
In some cases the influence is
greater than others but then some
children are just more easily influ-
enced.
When you mix combination of ma
1--WE intelligence with teacher influ.
ence the results are surprisingly
pleasant. :,
During the past three years two
TABOR City students have been chosen
70 receive Morehead Scholarships
Inns means more than the mere fact
mat student will get $4,000 for his
education at the University of North
Carolina. 1t means more specifically
mat he has had access to fine teach
ing and that the development Of bis
personality and ability has been ~
utmost Importance to those who dedi-
cate their lives to making youngsters
aware OF the need for an education
and well-balanced personality
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
labor Student
Practice Teaches
AT Reynolds Hi

Lou Floy Watts, daughter OF
Mr.. and Frs. Floyd Watts living
at Route l, Tabor City Is now
doing student teaching at Reyn-
olds High School, Winston-Sal-
EN-.
Miss Watts is taking par,
during the spring quarter,
March 9, 1859 through May %,
1859 in the student teaching
program of Appalachian State
Teachers College, Boone, N. C.
In this program students devote
approximately twelve weeks to
student teaching in the field for
which they have been prepar-
ing. Miss Watts is teaching Al
zebra ii, and Plane Geometry
under the supervision of Mrs.
Ratheime Reich. AS part Of the
student teaching program, the
Appalachian student usually
lives in the community near the
school and participates in COM
munity activities as well as in
school activities. The student
devotes full time in the school
and gradually takes over the
full teaching load, always under
the supervision of the supervis-
ing teacher and the principal.
The local schools participa-
ton with Appalachian's student
teaching program is a valuable
asset to the general education
program of North Carolina. Lou
Floy Watts graduated from
Tabor City High School in 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
"COURTESIES" WERE EXTENDED

In Raleigh week before last the Honorable Ed
Williamson in the House chamber and requested
that "Al Harrison be extended the coureses of the
House.
1t was ordered by the Speaker of the House
Addison Hewlett who is a very distinguished looking
gentleman.
No longer did l have to worry about infringing
the rights of legislators when went to the little
boys room used the. water fountain
Seldom have felt more at ease. Amazing what
'courtesies' of the House do for country boy. -
But did appreciate the gesture the part of
Ed williamson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Good Yam Crop
Has Its Start
With Good Seed

Buyers are predicting that if
farmers are to expect a reason
able price for their sweet pota-
toes this year, they must pro-
duce a bodybuilding, quality
crop.
And the best way to produce
such a crop, says Foil w. Nc
Laughlin, acting director of the
N. c. Crop Improvement Assn,
is to start with good seed pota-
toes.
Use only certified seed if pos
Sible, Mclaughlin said. Bed only
seed 11a inches in diameter or
over, and examine each potato
! for Scurf.
The Crop Improvement Assn.
has just completed storage in
Ispections of certified seed pota-
toes for sale.
Mclaughlin reports about &c.
600 bushels of Copper Skin Gold
tNeo'A Oh (
Local agricultural agents or
the Crop Improvement Associa-
ton will furnish farmers with
the names certified seed pro-
ducerS upon request.
"All these potatoes have been
found to conform with the high
standards set for certified seed
potatoes" Mclaughlin said.
Farmers should make sure a
blue tag is attached to each
basket"
Some farmers make a practice
of selling their best potatoes
and saving the strings Qess
than l1s inches in diameter) for
bedding.
Experiments have shown that
plants produced from strings
averaged yielding 1853 bushels
per acre, where certified seed
az inches and over) averaged
PIT bushels per acre.
This increase could mean the
difference between a profit and
loss on an acre of sweet pota-
toes" Mclaughlin pointed out.
And where seed potatoes are
found to have souri," McLaugh-
lin concluded, "get some more
seed; for trying to treat dis
lseased potatoes is a waste OF
time and money"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Carriers
Column
NV. Horace Carter

STkAWBERR1ES: Around the countryside you
mighty fine looking berry patches with blooms
over Easter. which usually have pretty
good season and the volume
VANS While lot of folks going striving high
yields with the Kandee variety
are hoping for about per Copperskn
Coldrush variety. Frankly, think the mighty
variety State does not have it in its
yamtype However Columbus County recon-
mended varieties and there doubt ability yield
extremely heavy samplng Kandee variety of ways
we think it is mighty good eating potato good
SMOKING Those you the Readers Digest
article this month that in that those
us who smoke two packs cigarettes lung
GER have the really you
another But hasn't badly enough keep
buying and smoking them up and
sald you have lung Stop smoking right
would sure stop According the Readers Digest
the disease in direct cigarette
sales They make good But hope they
(Hed Over From Week.
BUILDING: After many weeks trying we have finally
got the floor are attempting to build
And with showers weeks
1t has been real chore to that finally mid
night Saturday when finished pouring lob
and then had keep off for few hours
AS II turned out we had to do about half hours
DAY morning right after midnight Saturday. know
whether this is like pulling the ditch on Sunday
bull - $1,000 $4,000
HORNY POLICE Legislators Horny County have passed
the rural police force bill that wings of the seriff
establishes
uoer the direction of eight
longer Will the sheriff be able deputies and control
uiei he Will have Just deputy power There is
every reason TO believe that the bill Horny the
pest law enforcement that known The chances
srat ana corruption with such the bone
ana payo shakedowns and types practices
" oe as nearly impossible could legislators
are united IN their desire to better and did
great zeal toward doing this several months
eu rough the county commissioners magistrate constabes
replace number of deputies
mat uie and 1t will be better police
ed me people themselves awoke to the facts and
IN the last election.
Gu DIS 'he people themselves and when they good
@ al. they can have it. believe they spoken
1or the right and they have it,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

he was son of the late Cole.
man Sarvis and Sarah Ann Spi.
vcy Sarvis.
He is survived by his wife;
the former Cornie McCumbee
four sons, Jettie of Kennansvillc
Jessie Of Seven Springs. Clifton
of East Lake and Jack of the
home: five daughters. Mrs. Ivory
Campbell and Mrs. lila Bell
Jones Of the home, Mrs. Lila
Stevens of Tabor City. Mrs
Leona Welcher of New Port
News. aV.. Mrs. Sarah Ellen Best
Of New Port News, Va; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Lawrence Spivey OF
Tabor City, Mrs. Mary William
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Daniel Sarvis
Dies AT Home

Daniel Sarvis, retired farmer
of Route 1, Tabor City. died at
his home at 1870 am. Tuesday
Funeral services will be held in
the Free Welcome Holiness
Church Thursday at II am. by
the Rev. Jettie Ward and the
Rev. Haynes Prince. Burial will
be In the Forest Lawn Gene
terry.
A native Of Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

FORT STORY. Va. tAHTNCl
= Pvt. Johnny l.. Causey. 10.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin eau
sey, Route /, Crescent Beach.
S. G" recently was assigned 10
the 565th Transportation Com
pany at Fort Story. Va.
Causey. a stevedore, entered
the Army last November and
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
He Is a 1888 graduate Of wam-
pee High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
EDUCATION MUST co ON

Most parents would shout in anger if their child
placed in a with all students who took
mite longer to learn their ABC's
But the truth of the matter is that it would be
our best method for educating all of the children.
The present system mixes them all up and progress
is paced by the slow student or the who learns
rapidly The slow pace bores the better student
and the rapid pace quickly loses the slow earnev
1t proves rather unfair to both groups.
Education will be serving its best need when it
groups together those of equal ability and lets them
proceed at whatever is conducive to their learn
ing.
I'll be glad to listen to arguments against my
suggestion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

cerned.
Industry might not be our solution
to the economic problem but at least
it will take on the role of the head
ache tablet that will get us by until
The doctor comes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

1t has been estimated that
500 hens will produce about one
ton of manure per moth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
A VOICE RINGS LOUD AND CLEAR

Four-year-old Buzz Layfield, son of the Rev. and
Mrs Pierce Layfeld of the ST. Paul Methodist Church,
almost broke up the Sunday evening services
His youthful, clear, high-ptched voice put the rest
of the congregation to shame and into state of
laughter.
1t a momentous occasion - his mother had
taught the Sunday School lesson and constantly en-
phasized enthusiasm. And past occasions his father
had urged the congregation to sing louder.
But in the end it the parental instinct that
Gained the youngsters spirit.
I'VE want you to sing but some of the other men,
bers want to sing too" said his father in gentle
tone.
"Ill let them sing" said Buzz in haf-whisper,
half-shouting voice. ~
Without question folks who attended counted it
of the most enjoyable services.
If any other pastors need fourye old who can
out-sng the rest of the congregation I'd recommend
Buzz any day of the week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

son of Tabor City; "a grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
A CURE FOR ILLS
CANCER SCARE is ON AGAIN

Cigarette smokers are getting panicky about can
Ger again. 1t happens every year about this time.
Articles filled with statistics tend to link cigarette
smoking with lung
/ smoke between two and three packs per day.
And all these articles tend to worry beyond
the point of recovery.
But I've figured out a way to beat the rap - I'm
going to quit reading q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
MISSED THE BOAT

The Whiteville town council tried to pass the hot
potato Abe store vote off the county legislators
but it didn't work. o.
You only pass the buck far then it catches
up with you In the end every must stand up and
be counted for his expressed convictions.
If men too weak to express their heartfelt
beliefs then they should stay at home where they will
enjoy the protection of their wives. Their place in
public role is to speak for the people. Elective public
officials have choice - no one puts a gun in their
backs and forces them to be candidates
1t will be interesting to how the council acts
the ABC vote situation. They should remember
that they will make enemies no matter how it goes.
But long they truthful to themselves they
need not fear other individuals
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
p Lain
TALK
ANOTHER WINNER

Gene Dellinger has brought honor to the
TABOR City Schools. His selection Morehead
scholarship winner brings the total to two Tabor City
students who have such award. And they
happen to be the only two students in Columbus
County ever to receive the Morehead Scholarships.
Now that credit has been done to the local high
school it is hoped that the scholarship winne6
Will do justice to Mr.. Morehead by someday being
outstanding contributors to humanity
A CURE FOR ILLS - Think something nice about
your most hated enemy Then summons the courage
to speak it in a crowd. You'll find yourself
drinking coffee with this enemy and the world will
at least look lovelier.
But make he pays the check so you won't
start feeling bitter about him all again.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
FOR SALE PETS

CHIHUAHUA. 9 months old. RE.
1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

PHOTO mailing envelopes, all sizes.
Harry Flynn studio, 1906 81.
Clair. w. 6-l330.
OUR Engagement and Wedding
Book, the Bride Book, Guest
Book, at The SCOOP, 8l4 East
l52nd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY GILBERT JONAS


NEW YORK.-Dr. Gordon Sea-
grave, the Burma surgeon, reached
the pinnacle Of his fame 20 years
ago, during World War II. So
quiet was his return to continue
his work in Burma after the war
that many people are surprised TO
learn he is still alive, and his
reputation has turned to legend
in his own lifetime.
For 81 years DR.. Seagrave has
labored to bring modern medical
treatment to the peoples of north
Burma and neighboring China.
His hospital at the border village
OF Markham has drawn the illit-
crate, semiprimitive tribeSmen OF
the region in ever-increasing
numbers.
About 5000 patients are treated
annually within the hospital:
twice that number are hospital
outpatients each year.
This success has brought new
strains on the hospitals budget
and staff (three doctors, 20 per-
manent nurses. 100 trainees). The
surrounding populace. once highly
suspicious Of modern methods,
has come to accept the healing
benefits Of medicine. In the past
seven or eight years, the increase
Of cases has been enormous. It
has meant turning down appli-
cantS because not enough beds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

we'll as a modest United States
Government program of scholar
ships for nurses training, amount
ing to about $1,000 year.
Used Own Funds
Often, especially since the end
of World War II, DR.. Seagrave
has rescued the hospital with his
personal savings, largely derived
from two Nationwide tours In
the United States and the the re-
ceiptS from such books as THE
Burma Surgeon" and MY Hos
pital in the Hills" t-.
Since l947 a small Embarrassing
group of private Americans or
ganized as the American Medical
Center for Burma have helped to
provide the difference between
debt and survival at Markham.
Headed originally by Gen. Jona-
than M. Wainwright, the group
has included for the most part
American soldiers who served in
the China-Burma-India theatre
during World War II. AMCB
headquarters are at 3 Penn Center
Plaza, Philadelphia.
In America the Burma Sur
geon" has already become Q
legend. In the rugged hills Of
Northern Burma DR.. Seagrave is
still very much a major reality
and a constant source Of hope
for q life of dignity.