davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Law Relieves
&c Court Of
Liquor Cases

There are going to be some
changes made.
Before the last state legisla-
tive session adjourned the exist
ing state liquor law was quietly
amended.
Under the present law, which
expires November 18th all
municipal courts have jurisdic.
ton within their respective
COUNTIES in all cases of
liquor violations.
The amended law reads, "all
municipal court judges have
jurisdiction within the TER
RITORY FOR WHICH THEY
ERE ELECTED OR AP-
POINTED in all cases Of vio-
lation."
The preamble to the last quo
tation reads as follows: the
amendment "does not affect,
modify, or limit the jurisdiction
Of municipal courts"
Yet according to this statute,
East Cleveland's Judge Stanton
Addams will no longer sit on
state liquor cases.
The state has been bringing
liquor violations in the county
to Judge Addams since 1886
During that time fines collected
totaled S317,179.55. The state
received half of the fine and
the county received the other
half.
According to city officials
Fthe money the city received
didn't actually cover it's ex-
penses of hearing the cases,
which included the time of the
Judge, baliff, clerk, prosecutor
and additional bookkeeping.
1t has been estimated that
perhaps as much as so per
cent of all fines collected in
the state are collected in East
Cleveland. The East Cleveland
Court has been established as
one that deals harshly with
those who laugh at the law. 1t
has also attained reputation
for its efficiency in handling
cases and the book work which
goes with them.
In 1857 the city heard 273
cases and collected (for the
county and state) S31,845, Ir
1858, 396 cases brought the
fines to $45,679 and to date
this year 185 cases and $23,351
have been accounted for.
The most frequent violation
of the liquor law is illegal sale
and bootlegging and are cases
in which no permit is involved.
There have been very few cases
involving East Clevelanders in
liquor violations and they are
tried under the city ordinance
and are not represented in the
figures quoted above.
City manager Carran says
that the amended law is I'm
material to u.s."
Ester Patch, clerk Of courts
says that it will cut down on
the "bulk of work required,
which takes up s to 10 hours"
of her week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Summers Price

According to the East Cleve-
land Water Department, the
Oct. 18th water bills for the
district south of Euclid and
north of Euclid from Eddy I'd.
to Lakeview rd., will be higher
than usual becaues this bill
ing period includes the hot,
dry summer months that we
had this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

change, which further compli-
Gates the problems Of the city
firemen trying to speed their
long trucks to the scene of the
fire.
The commissioners feel that
moving the station will do away
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Pick Your Dish

Tomorrow is the deadline for
for the smorgas-
bord to be held at Windermere
Methodist Church Oct. oath.
Dinner will be served at 5, 6,
and Z p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

To secure tickets, contact
Mrs. Robert LaTurner, Ii.
1908 or Mrs. Lester Hanson,
KE. 1-7465. The public is IN
vited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
New Fire Station
In Offing For City

The facilities of the East Cleveland Fire Depart
ment will be improved to the tune of 100000 accord
ing to city Finance Director, G. T. Apthorp Imprac
tca picturesque Fire Station No. 2, on Shaw ave.
will be replaced by building simple in design
but of more worth to the department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Board Members Visit
Schools Invest Money

Members of the East Cleveland School Board
called halt to their busy occupationa schedules and
spent from a. m. to p. ms, Oct 9th touring the
schools in the East Cleveland school district and then
from to p. M they discussed their findings heard
reports and established policies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
United Appeal Drive
Gets Underway Monday

With the kickoff dinner yesterday serving a
springboard, the United Appeal workers are waiting
for the whistle to send them into action Monday.
Between 1875 and $50 East Clevelanders will be ring
ing door bells during the tenday period of the drive
and hoping for a pleasant reception and generous
Evening star., 1959-11-18
eift-togeed for
everyone on your list

A wonderful selection of famous
Babeoek-PhiIIips styles in snort
tougher -thon-Ieother VinyI thot
wipes clean of dirt and scuff-
marks. We've round styles,
tufted styles, square box styles,
bench styles and colors for every
decor. See what new easy living
q hossock odds to the living
room, pIoyroom, den, recreation
room, chiIdren's room and even
your own bedroom.
A. Square box, weIted trim,
l5h" square, IA" high. In
green, blue, white, red, per-
sirmon, sondoIwood, 4.99
B. I6" square on legs, l4h"
high. Green, blue, white, red,
persimnon and sondoIWood, 500
c. l8" round on legs, l4R"
high. Green, blue, white, red,
persimmon, sondoIwood, 6.ss
D. l8h" square with tufted
center, IA" high. Green, blue,
white, red, Persimmon and son.
doIwood, s.9s
E. 20" round with tufted center,
IA" high. Green, blue, red,
sondolwood, black, s.99
r. Bench style "a" by l6h" and
l4H2" high. Green, blue, white,
red, persimmon and sondoIwood,
e.e9
6. 20" round tufted style on
legs. l4lR" high. Green, white,
coral, red, sondoIwood, 1879
n. l8" square tufted style on legs,
l4l2" high. Green, white, blue,
red, sondoIwood and persimmon,
1899
HAssocKs-ALL 4 STORES
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

misuses the same intellect in his
striving for humanity's most treas
ured gift-peace.
have had the opportunity to
travel around the world, and
through such an opportunity l OBJ
tanned an inkling of the great geni-
us of man. The centers of art and
culture like France, Italy, Spain;
the great scientific achievements
of the U.S.A. and U.S.S.R., the
panoramic vistas of this earth,
cultivated by the sweat and dill
gence of man, put mans crafts
manship into amazing achieve
ments beyond any description.
ONE, THEREFORE, wonders
why should not man use his crafts
manship to be co-partner in
Gods creation, also in his soul-life.
Just as there is joy in creation, in
the things we do with matter, so
there should be joy in architecting
better human relationships.
On Rosh Hashanan, man stands
in Judgment In judgment for
what? Not for his genius mastering
Gods earth and for his knowledge
in using the existing energies to
satisfy mans mind. Not for his
productivity, utilizing all possible
matter for the growth of vegeta-
ton that the soil may give forth,
through the diligent hands of man,
it's rich fruit. Not for the desire in
wanting to possess the earth, which
birth we celebrate on this day.
But it stands in judgment for the
failure in cultivating a peaceful
life for Gods children. Man stands
accused for neglecting his soul-life,
for his hatred, for the crimes COM
mitted on the battlefields, for his
bigotry, intolerance, injustice, and,
above all else, in erasing man S
likeness to God through his failure
to foster those divine qualities for
which he has been put on this
earth.
1T is FOR this reason that dur
ing the High Holy Day cycle, man
should revaluate his life and seek
depth in an understanding for the
purpose of existence. If man will
understand this, then his mind and
soul will be at peace. And man can
do no better than follow Gods ex-
ample, to seek the peace that man
should possess, seek the JOY IN
creation which teaches that there
are no limits for the expanding
spirit of man which sings through
the universe.
And when, in the Day of Judg-
ment, we call upon Him, He shall
answer us in perfection of forgive
ness and pure delight. On this day,
messages run to and fro from our
finite heart to the heart OF the
world, and then we hear the voice
of God close to us, echoing the ira
ditional word of salutation-Lash-
! anah Tovah-.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

sive. Even science cannot go OUT
side of nature to peer beyond that
which is. No real enlightenment
has come to us on this subject.
So we are forced to turn to an
other source-scripture. The Bible
informs us that God created the
world from nothing. The heavenly
architect had no assistance as he
fashioned the cosmos out OF void.
Scripture also teaches that man
was the crown of Gods creation.
He is distinguished from the rest
of tn creatures as he, alone, was
created in Gods image and form
ed in His likeness.
WHAT EXACTLY, does this i'm
age and likeness mean? How does
man resemble his Maker? The an
swer that comes to our minds is
that man, in his intellect, comes
closest to the divine. Man thinks
and plans and executes the things
he patterned. He does not just fol-
low by blind instinct as we find IN
the lower forms of life.
But there are also other points
of similarity. Man, once ne has
reached maturity, is supposed to
be able to distinguish between
good and evil and possess the free
dom to choose between them.
However, mans closest approach
to the status of his Maker lies in his
productivity. 1t is when he assumes
the role of a partner of God in
the work of creation that He is
most God-like.
Before there was the human be-
ing to till the soil, we read in
Genesis, the fields were bare OF
shrubs and the grass had not
grown yet. Why? Not only because
rain had not yet descended upon
the earth, but also because man,
the gardener, was not present to
care for the soil. God created man
and man completed what the div
inc craftsman had left unfinished.
THE PART PLAYED by man in
building up Gods world cannot be
under-estimated. There is story
told about the village preacher,
who. admiring the beautiful farm
of what was once an old abandon
ed homestead, remarked to it's
owner, "My, what a wonderful
thing you and God have done
here" eyes" agreed the farmer,
''it is lovely, but you should have
seen what this place looked like
when God had it all to Himself"
Human ingenuity does not need
elaboration. If moon travel has al
ready been attempted and If we
note the great advancements OF
human progress all around us, we
wonder why we did not keep pace
in the creation of a better relation
ship between man and man, nation
and nation. We lack ingenuity in
creating an atmosphere for human
ity's interchange of thought and
understanding. Man uses the ener-
gies of nature, coupled with his in
tellect, to reach greater heights but
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

Will DuloC 1OA III 1AACO oIoA NOAAA'
But even in 1859, when the Dod-
gers did so well, Sandy Koufax has
had a rather different year.
BUT ON THE last day OF August
of the 1859 baseball season, KoufaX
got into the record books-and so
his feats should be recorded for the
contemporary reader as well as for
the future sports historian, who
may turn to that day and say it
marked the real beginning of a
brilliant career in baseball, for
Sandy now is only %.
1t happened against the Giants,
naturally enough, when pennant
fever in San Francisco and Los An
geles ran very high. Koufax won,
SO, but that was the least of it.
Sandy struck out 18 men, breaking
Dizzy Deans mark of II, set in
1888 and tying Bob Feller's major
league record made in 1888. When
the game was over, Dodger
coach, Joe Becker, remarked, "For
sheer velocity, / think this fellow
throws faster than Feller did"
ODDLY ENOUGH, it was the
first complete game Koufax ever
pitched against the Giants, and it
may be that the Giants, who re-
iected him years ago following an
unimpressive workout with them,
are now moaning the blues be-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
e. German Exhibit
Bons IsroeI Stamps

BERLIN (JTA) = Officials of
stamp exhibition in East Berlin
refused to permit showing OF col
lections of Israel stamps and OF
stamps on Jewish subjects, it was
reported here.
According to West German non
Jewish stamp collectors, they were
refused permission to exhibit col
lections of Israel stamps. One Is
rael collector who won an inter-
national prize for his exhibit on
stamps on Jewish subjects was re-
portedly told by organizers OF the
East Berlin exhibit that showing
of his Jewish collection would be
undesirable.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

cause they let that lefthander get
away
Still, Sandy comes up with such
games ever so often. Earlier the
same season, he famed 16 Phils
in a ball game and the fact that he
could do so well against the Giants
before a crowd of 2,794 in key
game proved that the man now
had the necessary poise to become
consistent. In his very next start,
Sandy famed 10 more-but lost. 1t
only goes to show that you are no
better than your last performance,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Board Chairman

HARTFORD, Conn. (JTA)-Wil-
liam Horowitz of New Haven, has
been elected chairman of the Con-
necticut State Board of Education.
Horowitz was appointed to a six
year-term on the board by Govern
or Ribicoff in 1866. He is president
of the B'nai Jacob synagogue In
New Haven and the National
Friends of the Yale Hillel Founda-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Phoenix Rabbinical Council
High Holy Day Message

Judaism that each jewish year opens WIN
dayso of stockaking.
This cktaking merely the individual and ms
incumbent
and whether he has tuleo ms ou
IN his fellow andto to totality of Jevry.
for great national awakening
enjoy freedom and we know little Oh
its fate and the free lands are confronted
assimilation surrounded Dy Toes neeus
political economic fortficahon
these problems impossible unless we unite ar0un
ALL the uaolon WHICH
has sustained spirit through all the generations and pre-
strengthening OF the State OF lsrae
israel
pressing problems devote itself to pu ana
of national horescence
world surpaS ne
Israel by increasing their
consolidation OF lsrae-ne state
Bond Drive.
Nav be given during the realization our
the improvement OF the lot OF Jews ali over
and for of mankind generally
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Study Grant Given

CHICAGO (JTA) - DR.. Stanley
M. Elkins, a member of the history
faculty of the University Of Chica-
90. has been awarded an $500
grant by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton for study of 10th Century MS
tory.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
JEWS IN SPORTS
Koufox Reaches Sfordom
With Record 18 SfrikeoufS
BY HAROLD u. RIBALOW
fCcnvriesbt 1o5o JTA Inc

lefhander He's
Brooklyn
dazzling ball and the Dodgers paid him $4,000 bonus
their uniform He the Jewish ball players the
for of has seemed he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Bible Message
Man Fails To Fulfill Assigned
Task Of Cu|tiyating Peace
Bv DIR. CAROL KLEIN

ordinary Bible message WISH 10 ueVoe
this article to the meaning Hashanah 1t is timely
Rosh Tishr, ACCORDING
the Jewish anniversary of the birth OF the world Inc
universe into being are concs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

size "a; a red football jersey size
40; a white football helmet size
q 3/8; and a Bounty Hunter"
Carbine Set. Enclosed am
sending pictures of the items.
Yours truly.
James Austin HUMAN
Dear Santa Claus,
Please send me big KNAPP
sack and most of all a watch
with a leather strap. Please send
me Kickoff Kit.
Yours truly,
Russell Wright
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Final Notes On Grid Season

or City: Bill Hewett (i), Shall
lotte; Guards John Peal (5),
Shadbourn, Tony Waddell "a,
&c; Center Benny Hester "a,
BBoro; Backs Leon Fonvielle
go, TIC; Larry Holden "a, Ed
lie Gore ca, both Shallotte:
Jerry McCumbee "a, Chad
bourn.
Honorable mention was given
to others receiving votes, in
Guiding Ends James Parrish,
Bladenboro; Jack Small, TC;
Marvin Tatum, ETown; Ned
Covington, Whiteville Tackles
Milton Smith, ETown; Wayne
DeBose, Flown: Ronnie Cox.
BBoro; Bobby Dale Watts, Phil
lip Stevens. both Whiteville:
Sammy Williams, TIC. Guards
Wilbur McLamb, Jim McLamb.
Harold Bland, Steve Register, all
Shallotte; Kent Gooden. Alex
Gooden, Frank Lai, all Flown;
Jerry Loyless, Chadbourn: Hor-
ace Nance, Whiteville; Joel
Hedgecoe, TC Centers Woody
Goley. Shallotte; Clarence In
man, Whiteville. Backs Allen
Hooks. Robert Lowe. both Chad
oourn; Earl Dutton, Gary In
man, both Whitevillc: Wayne
Britt, Richard Davis. Baden
ooro; Henry Wright. TC; Toni
Calendar, Shallotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
WED DEC 8 1853 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE ,

l hope that the tents are water
prof and a screen over the
front of the tent and a floor In
1t. Also, a gun and an Air Pistol
Love.
Ned Hughes
ID E. Fourth Street
Tabor City, N. c.
December 3, 1859
d Forest Ave.
Tabor City, N. c.
Dear Santa Claus,
l am IL years old. Please bring
me some white football pants
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Emerson News
Rv nSCAp SNVpc

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-
klns and children were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Ida Bell Car
trette and also visited Mrs
Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
children and Mrs. Annie Duncan
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Soles.
MIR. and Mrs. Jackie Nealey
of Townsville spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Duckery
Nealey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan
or mcCaderville and Ratchford
Duncan were Saturday visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun
can.
Norman Soles was recen;
visitor in Townsville on bust
ness.
Pink Hinson remains very i'll
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tyson
were Saturday night visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Nc
Cumbee were Saturday night
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Lovett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Christian
Science

Mans God-given safety and
protection will be stressed at
Christian Science services this
Sunday.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon
on the subject God the Pre-
server of Man" is the Golden
Text from the King James Yer
sion of the Bible: THE Lord is
good, a strong hold in the day Of
trouble; and he knoweth them
that trust in him" IN ahum 1:O.
Citations to be read from Sci
.ence and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy Include (387:2D: The
history of Christianity furnishes
sublime proofs of the supporting
influence and protecting power
bestowed on man by his heaven
ly Father, omnipotent Mond,
who gives man faith and under
standing whereby to defend
himself, not only from tempta-
ton, but from bodily suffering"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Free
.l,eeIinq

In court last week the good
character of a Charlotte bust
ness executive, charged with
drunken driving, manslaughter
and hit-and-run, was affirmed
by a throng of prominent figures
assembled by defense attorneys
Somewhere during the hail
fellow proceedings Judge Hub
ert E. Olive pronounced SEN
tence. prefaced by the remark
that, Prisons aren't made for
people like him."
Shortly afterward the freed
defendent left the courtroom.
stunned by a 500 fine.
A full account of the trial was
carried by newspapers the next
day, detailed as to facts and
quotes by the usually reliable
Associated Press.
1 tore out the story from the
paper delivered TO my home. I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

hoped the kids. one approaching
driving age, wouldn't see II else
where. Answering their ques-
tions would have choked me.
Jimmy Davis of Charlotte,
wnom I've never met, was more
fortnight. He wrote to the edi-
tors of the Charlotte Observer
who printed his letter under the
heading. "A good example for
the young?"
The letter read: Yesterday
saw in the Observer that a pro-
minent man in our city went
free with a small fine after
pleading guilty to drunken driv-
ing and hit and run. A 23-year
old boy was dead as a result of
his crime.
I'm a teen-ager and my par
ents have taught me that when
you do wrong you must pay with
punishment. But this proves they
are wrong. If you know the right
people you can get away with
anything.
II have talked to my parents
about this, and they feel had I
been the one who committed
this crime, they would stand be-
hind me. but would want me
severely punished.
Next time you get ready to
condemn teen-agers, think about
the example these prominent
citizens have shown u.s."
Well think, Jimmy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

ed from the Staymen winesap.
Red Rome from Rome Beauty
and many others.
Many Of you are familiar with
the Louisiana strain of the Porto
Rico sweet potato which was Sc
lected from Porto Rico. More
recently a new variety was de-
veloped which was named Gold
rush. Now we have Copperskin
Goldrush which is a strain Sc
lected from Goldrush. The skin
color is better and the c. U.
Goldrush will outyield Gold
rush under certain conditions of
Perhaps you have observed
sweet potatoes which have "two-
tone" skin color. These skin
color differences are called
chimeras and the strains origin
ate from them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

strain are better than some var
ieties that are grown. Is this
|true?"
Perhaps a good beginning
would be to define variety,
strain and hybrid. A variety is
4 group Of closely related plants,
or common origin, having simil-
ar characteristics Homestead
tomatoes, Golden Delicious ap-
pies. Japanese Convex leaf hol-
ly, etc.
A hybrid is the first genera
ton progency (family) result
ing from the crossing, in the
Flower. of different varieties or
strains. To produce a hybrid,
the parents are carefully select
ed with a definite objective in
mind such as disease resistance.
color and size of flower in plants
grown for their bloom. and many
other factors. When seed is pro-
duced. the progenies must be
grown. selected and tested be-
fore they are released as named
varieties.
A strain is a special type
which has been selected from a
variety. These types. or strains,
must be superior in one respect
or another to the variety. Some
good examples occur in the ap-
pie and are called color strains
or bud sports. Stalking and
Richard are strains originating
from the (Red) Delicious. Blax-
tayman and Staymared originat-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Garden
Time
BY NJ. E. GARDNER

"H NH. q. VEAhDNEk
Please distinguish between
variety. strain and hybrid. I am
particularly interested in the
ten strain because I have fire.
quently heard that certain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
CAN CHIR0PRACTIC HELP
ME:

In the past several weeks many new patient.
have come into this office and have asked thi,
question: We are happy to give them an explain
alton of what CHiROPRACTIC is and what it
do for them. We realize that there AZ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

many people in this
area who do not
know about Chiro-
practic and its many
advantages.
Are you sick? Do
you have aches and
pains in your body?
Have you been told
that you have hrth-
ritis? Well maybe
you have and then
maybe you do not
have Arthritis. The
symptoms of Arth-
ritis can be caused
from PIN C HE D
N E R v ES in the
Spine. This can easily
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Letters
TO
SAINT

Dear Santa.
Vickic wants a tiny tear doll
and a tricycle. and doll clothes
for VICkic Brent wants a pair
of Pollctan guns and a foot ball
and cowboy hat.
| want tiny tear doll and
some clothes. a record PLAYER
and Chinese checker board in
one game.
Love,
NlckIe. Brent and
Catarina Stanley.
Dear Santa.
| am five years old. have
been a good little girl. Please
bring me tiny tears doll, a doll
carriage, and little stove and
Love,
zelda Kay Carter
Dear Santa,
| want to have a winding dog
and winding cat that goes
new. l want a little white Bible
with a cross and a upper. Please
oring me a washing machine
and dryer and stove. pots. pans
and dishes. want a sink and
a bath tub.
If you can bring me a pretty
dress and a red cap and a bag.
Of Candy.
l want a doll and her whole
outfit of clothes.
Money g. Frieda
Dear Santa Claus,
i want tent for Christmas.