davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

recognition OF the guests were
| Words of welcome, and due
then given by the president.
During the business session
that followed, minutes of the
last annual meeting held on
April l, 1858, were read and
4 approved as follows. Mr.. Lloyd
4 Batten, County Seal Sale Chair
Imam, presented a narrative re-
port of the l958-59 Christmas
ISeal Sale, which included,
l"Speaking now, on behalf of
1.-The Columbus County Tubercu-
Ilosis Association and for myself,
may | welcome this opportunity
to say, We wish to thank the
Volunteers who worked with us,
and express our sincere appre-
Iciation to all who contributed.
In 1858. In spite of less favor
able economic conditions the
people of Columbus County
provided a total of $3,774.l5 of
this amount S79257 will go to
the State and National programs
for medical research.
Miss Mary Floyd, Public
Health Nurse reported on the
Tuberculin Testing projects
which had been conducted in
the county, and represented Wv
idly. the work in TB control as
conducted by and through the
local health department. Miss
Floyd, made a motion that the
Columbus County tuberculosis
Association make a contribution
to the Medical Research project
being conducted at the Mccain
Sanatorium. the amount t. be
set later by the executive COM.
mittec. This motion was second
ed by Sankcy Robinson. and
carried
The annual report of the Exc
cutive secretary, Mrs. Kenneth.
Dorward was given. and follow.
ed by the presentation of the.
financial statement and propoS-.
ed l959-60 budget. by Miss Eta.
H. Powell, treaurer.
Miss Powell said: Program.
planning is closely linked to and
often cIrcumScribcd by-ability.
to finance. In setting up a we'll.
rounded program and proposed
budget, consideration of future
program needs were either pre-
dlctcd or projected on the basic
of past and present program ac-I
Invites and needs. On March 20,
a budget study and program
planning meeting was held by.
the officers and executive COM.
mittee members. During this.
meeting 1t was learned that.
Building budget i'll our tuber-'
culOSIS association is certainly
not a "do-It-yOurSelf' project
but rather. II is a "dO-it-togeth-
er" project. Our primary objeC-
tive IS still to control and event
ually to eradicate tuberculosis
and as this study of the budget
was made each person present
kept in mind that the monies
through the Christ
mas Seal Sale. was given by
people who are interested in our
-.gat against tuberculosis. These
p -Dplc believe III our efforts
and Will continue - support US
As long as we do the best poSSi-
Die JOB with the resources pro-
viGed. We nav an obligation
then, to consider Christmas Seal
funds as TRUST funds, and to
spend them as wisely as posi-
BILE, 10 hasten the day when TB
viii DC, eradIcatcd
Bobby Sessions introduced the
guest speaker. Joseph S. Len
non. Associate Administrators
North Carolina SanatoriuIn, Nc.
Cain, Mr.. Lennon said, Il have
a warm spot IN my heart for
Columbus County ~ ,yas E-,r,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22
II. J. BROWN

ULM, GERMANY - H. J,
Brown, %, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
james c. Brown ST., Tabor City,
I. c., recently was promoted to
specialist four in Ulm, Germ
any. where he is a member of
the 4th Armored Division.
Specialist Brown, a track
driver in Company A of the di-
visions 5lst Infantry, entered
the Army in May 1857 and re-
ceived basic training at Fort
Hood, Tex. He arrived in Eur
ope in November 1857.
Brown attended Tabor City
High School and was employed
by Waccamaw Lumber COM
pany before entering the Army
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

Where needed, an applica \
of lime can pay for itself many
times by helping to proauce
higher crop yields.
Dairy records are one of Ia,
best guides to profitable pro.
duction.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

Mrs. Paul Page. in acknow-
Judgement and appreciation Of
the true, faithful and outstand-
ing service rendered by her to
the TB Assn. by President Viii
hanson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

the Lands Clinic leaving the
Yates Clinic in Fair Bluff this
month. The Yates Clinic Is clos
ed at the present time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

In 1857. North Carolina dairy
cows averaged 5000 pounds Of
milk and 200 pounds of butter
fat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22
DOCTOR MOVES

DR.. Richard McElroy, after a
itay Of three years in Fair Bluff,
DR.. Richard McElroy is now in
Lands where he is operating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

Rva! are Is illumination 1T
adds stature 10 like.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

You! be delighted with cur new selection in
Cur!ee suits. Cool, comfortable. and hand
somely styled in the natural manner.
CUree suit is right in every detail. Long
,5earIng fabrics. s..i!lful t..i.orinG. and
llodes. price M " Cug!ee lit your best
luy. Come lii and see them today
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

snoozing peacefully, the rat made
a quick dash for his hole :.
This awakened the cat who said
exactly, All, brother rat. That
amt the bargain. I'm supposed
to eat you Cunningly the rat
replied, Look here Of buddy,
oil pal, oil friend, when a mans
in his whiskey. he might say
any old thing!' End of story
Well, my reply to this is
what the man, who was strang-
ling his wife, said to her state
ment of, John, you're killing me. .
-"Truer words were never CHOK-
EN- Alcoholic addicts, who
would prefer to be known as so
GABLE DRINKERS are forever
in trouble on account of loose
tongue and temper! things said
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

Marriage often begins when
you sink in his arms and ends
with your arms in the SINK.
The chances are about ten to
one that the man who slaps you
on the back is trying to make
you COUGH UP something.
The man who starts out to Dor
row trouble usually finds his
CREDIT GOOD.
Baby care must be learned from
the BOTTOM up.
The greatest drawback to budd
ing love affair is the BLOOMING
EXPENSE.
New Medical Discovery FRO
ZEN band-aids for COLD CUTS.
Two cannibals met is an asy-
lum. One was tearing out
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

pictures of people in a magazine,
and eating them. Tell me-
said the other, is that Denly
DRAFTED stuff any good?'o
PLEASE NOTE: Do you know an
interesting story or ancedote? II
so, then we invite you to contri-
butte to this column. E. Your arti-
cles may be of current events,
stories. fiction or nonfiction, inter
esting community affairs or per
sonal experiences. All articles
received and approved will be
paid for by this column, and will
become the property of same. 3.
Send your contributions to
'NUFF SEDi. care of this paper.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

and done while under the influ-
enee of alchol and which are us
aally regretted afterwards .
When will we learn that it's a
fool that speaks without think
ing. and wise one who speaks
and starts others thinking? In
life we all want the best, a
home, a family, friends, security
and most of all, Gods Blessings.
These are the things we want,
but constantly HITTING THE
BOTTLE, will impede them from
becoming a reality. AS it was
once said, "One half of knowing
what you want is knowing what
you must give up before you get
It,"
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

From the cold landscapes of
the scandinavian countries
comes a renaissance of crafts
manship-in furniture, table,
ware, architecture, now, mimic
adding new concepts of beauty
to everyday living.
Danish, Finnish and Nor
wegian fur-raisers, after years
of research and upgrading breed
ing stock, this season have re-
served the top 20so of their 2
million pelt crop for the US.
market.
Called, "Saga Mink, it repre-
sents new heights Of luxury for
American women seeking true
elegance.
The prospect Of the new mink
has electrified the high-fashion
world! Lush, deep, dark blue
black tones of Standard Ranch
Mink, the Pastels, Silverblues,
White and other new mutation
colors are inspiring designers
everywhere
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

Spra1ls of Smackover Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert An
derson, G. Williams. Mrs. e. v.
Boone and Mrs. o. NJ Greer, all
of FL Dorado. The Washington
Hornets bowed to the Carroll
High Bulldogs of Monroe, Louis
lana by score of $50 Friday.
night This was the Hornets first
game of the season. They will
meet South East High of Pine
Bluff September Is at the Memo
rial Stadium.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
Fl Dorado

The Singing Union was held at
Douglas Chapel Baptist church
Sunday night Rev. ]. | Thorn
as pastor. Choirs participating
were Douglas Chapel Free I'm
ion AME church and st. Vestal
CINE .Revs. F. d. Adams and E..
kingsley were pastors of the two
other churches Attending
the funeral services of Jasper
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
/hNSed
by Mamie MauIdin, Jr.
and Myrna Cant

WHIsKEY. TAIK-As the story
goes, there was a cat and a rat
who were bitter enemies.
Also, in our story there's a
BARREL of WHISKEY which the
rat unfortunately fell into. :
Unable TO get out, the rat prayed
20 Lawdl Iwish somebody would
come by and help me out of
my troubles BY chance the cat
happened by The rat called
to the cat, Look here OF buddy,
OF pal, Of friend, If you help me
out of this barrel of whiskey,
you can put me on the grass
and let me dry. . +. An after I'm
good and dry you can EAT me. {.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

The cat agreed,
and Immediately
got down to the
task of taking
the rat out of
the barrel of
whiskey a n d
then laid him on
the grass to dry,
:. AS the rat
was drying, the
cat dropped off
to sleep. And
while he was
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

2,701 cases more than one
third of the total known cases.
fall in the 25 to Al age bracket.
An age when our young people
are establishing homes, families
and entering the business world.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Virqinio Rehabilitation
Aids 10000 Disabled

officials. the State Industrial
Commission. hospitals, physi-
clans and others.
The cost of the program in
1958-59 was s1,654.231.
Cites the Greater Value
Ofhcials point out that in ad-
dition to the dollar-and-cent
returns on the investment, the
greater value is the happiness
and satisfaction that comes
with earning a living, and the
profit to the communities in
better citizenship"
The Rehabilitation Division
uses the services of the Wood
row Wilson Center at Fishers
vile and many hospitals,
schools and other facilities in
preparing handicapped persons
for work.
These persons get their treat
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Democrats
To Pick 2O6
In Fairfax

Fairfax County Democrats
will name 206 members to the
County Democratic Committee
in seven mass meetings next
Monday.
When the deadline for filing
for the committee passed Mon
day night, 1873 persons had ap-
piled for committee seats. In
the balloting ITO will be elected
from the precincts, and II from
the districts at large.
The rest of the committee
members are State and county
Office holders.
Democratic officials said the
number who have filed for COM
mittee seats is the largest in
the committees history.
In seven precincts, no one
filed for committee posts.
There are vacancies in two
precincts in Mount Vernon and
in Providence districts and one
vacant seat each in Centreville,
Lee and Mason districts.
There are II contests, three
in Centreville, five in Falls
Church, four in Dranesville,
one in Mason and four in Mount
Vernon.
Elections to the committee
are held every two years. Mass
meetings, all at $3.50 pm, will
be held at Navy Elementary
School, Mclean High School,
Falls Church High School,
Cameron Elementary, Belvedere
Elementary, Belle View Ele-
mentary and Vienna Elemen-
tary.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Cemetery
Group Rops
Supermurket

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 9 CAP).-
Five lot owners in Prospect Hill
Cemetery, Towson, asked the
Court Of Appeals yesterday to
order the removal of a $500, 600
supermarket building to protect
"the integrity of the cemetery.
They argued in their appeal
that a deed dated in 1890 dedi-
Gated the l6-acre tract as a
cemetery, and that such use of
the land for some so years sis
convincing evidence of public
acceptance of the dedication. "
Attorneys for Towson Realty,
Inc, which bought four acres
of the land in 1854, contended
the deed contained no re-
strictions or reservations. They
said only a portion of the land
Evening star., 1959-12-09

and not the four acres the
realty company purchased
ever was used for burial pur-
poses.
Appealing from the Baltimore
County Circuit Court were
Mamie Grason Hill, Harriet
Grason Phelps, Mary Grason
Christmas, Frances Steuart
Green and J. Royston Green.
The lower court dismissed their
bid for an injunction to stop
construction of the building for
the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co.
"In any cemetary," their brief
contended, "lot owners pur-
chase not only their individual
lot, but also take an instructive
right in and to the cemetery as
a whole.
IF this were not so, it is easy
to visualize all types of COM
mercial enterprises, large and
small. springing up on cemetery
lands wherever vacant spaces
might be found. The ultimate
result would be no less than
Evening star., 1959-12-09

took Office he despaired Of find
ing enough seed oysters to put
the States oyster industry back
on an even keel.
The shells later were found
under the floor of Chesapeake
Bay, he said, and this led to
his optimism about the future.
Mr.. Byrd said the short
range goal of the TIC is to
take care of Maryland water
men during the years before
oyster production gets into full
gear.
Mr.. Byrd said that from a
political point Of view he be-
lieves there will be only token
opposition to TIC policies and
plans in the next session of the
General Assembly.
He said the TIC hopes to
develop the Choptank River
now closed to production be-
cause of pollution. If the river
cannot be opened, he added,
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Defenders to Sponsor
Charlottesville RuIIy

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Dec. 8 CAP).-The Charlottes-
vile chapters of the pro-segre-
cation Defenders of State
Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties will sponsor a rally
here on Saturday.
This is the second in a series
of defender rallies planned for
each of the States 10 congress
sional districts.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

RICHMOND. Va, Dec.
(AP). - Virginia's vocational
rehabilitation program over g
30-year span has helped more
than 10000 disabled persons
prepare for jobs, an Education
Department official said yes
terday. In their first year OF
employment these person
earned wages totaling more
than SAT million.
r. N. Anderson, director OF
vocational rehabilitation. State
Department of Education, eS-
timated that if all these per-
sons continued to work at a
rate no greater than their
earnings in the first year after
rehabilitation, their incomes
would total more than 1915
million.
Many Increase Earnings
However, we know that
earnings for many of them
have increased in succeeding
years and some of them have
been at work for as long as
30 years" Mr.. Anderson said
The vocational rehabilitation
program, inaugurated in 1920
with passage of State and
Federal legislation. is designed
to prepare disabled persons for
useful employment.
During, 1958-59, 20,655
handicapped were on the
States rehabilitation rolls.
This number included 6,811
engaged in training or other
activities preparatory to en-
ployment. OF this group, 3,072
completed their programs and
began working at wages total
ing more than $5.300,000 in
their first year of employment.
Annually, some 10000 per-
sons are referred for vocational
rehabilitation by health, well
fare and employment agencies.
social security Offices, school
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Byrd Predicts
Oyster Rise
In4.Ieurs

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Dec. 9
(AP)-The chairman of the
Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion has predicted that Mary
lands oyster production will
triple in four years.
DR.. H. c. Byrd told mem
bers of the North Dorchester
Chamber of Commerce at East
New Market that when he first
Evening star., 1959-12-09

the TIC has the approval Of
the State Health Department to
move oysters to non-polluted
areas so they can be caught
next fall.
Asked why the TIC didn't
delay opening the oyster season
until October instead Of the
September date in effect in
some areas. Mr.. Byrd replied
that the later date would place
Maryland in a poor position
competitively. He noted that
Virginia packers begin taking
orders in September.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

chaotic-if not, indeed, sacreli-
gious."
The realty company main
tanned the lot owners privilege
of burial is to a particular lot
and does not extend to other
land, hence no relief can be
granted under the law"
Evening star., 1959-12-09

ment and training as near their
own homes as possible in stand
ard facilities, in the shortest
possible time, and with the
least possible expense deemed
consistent with good practices
The General Assembly ap-
propriates funds for industrial
rehabilitation which are used
to pay for the portion of the
cost Of services in facilities not
paid by the individual.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

This season the Bulldogs have
only eight lettermen returning and
one of these is a veteran who was
out two seasons, Rathel Anderson.
The returnees are Jim Lockhart,
ITS end; Carl Bickcom, 100 guard;
George Bender, 100 guard; Bob
Hawthorne, 1876 center; Solomon
Gibbs, ITS cents; John McKelphin,
1875 guard-center; Bob Harrison,
160 quarterback; Ronnie Mosley,
$50, right half back, and Rathel
Anderson, 1877 end.
The remainder of the squad will
be made up of freshmen and jun
ior college men. A squad of 50
will report for opening drills and
contact work September 1. Two
a day drills will highlight the
first two weeks of practice, with
one day drill scheduled for only
the week prior to opening game
time.
The schedule is as follows:
Sept. 10 = Rust College at
Holly Springs.
Sept. 26 - Paul Quinn at Waco,
Texas.
Oct. 8 Jarvis Christian at
Tougaloo Homecoming
Oct. 10 - billiard University at
Tougaloo.
Oct. II -Philander Smith at
Tougaloo.
Oct. "a -Philander Smith at
Tougaloo.
Oct. "a - Bishop College at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
TougaIoo
Bulldogs Open
Practice Sept. |

The Tougaloo Southern Christ
ian Bulldogs will get down to Sc
rious work Immediately with the
opening game of a rough eight
game schedule three weeks away.
On September 10 the Red and
Blue take on Rust at Holly Springs.
Last season the Bulldogs, on pa
per, were expected to have their
best team in IL years. The team
had compiled a brilliant 5 won 2
lost, l tie record in "57." Eighteen
returning lettermen presented a
bright picture indeed. However
scholastic deficiencies took eleven
of those lettermen before the sea-
son got under way and in the very
first game star quarterback Fred
Nolan was laid up for the season
and the results were 5 losses, 2
wins, and l tie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Howard Univ.
Basketball Coach
To Organize
Athletics In Ghana
DR.. Thomas A. Hart
Will Also Organize
And Coach Ghana
Olympic Team

Washington, d. C. - DR.. Thorn
as A. Hart, assistant professor of
physical education and varsity bas-
ketball coach at Howard Univer-
sity, has been granted leave of
absence to accept an 18-month
State Department assignment as
coordinator of physical education
in the public schools of Ghana,
West Africa.
DR.. Hart will also establish a
series of coaching clinics through
out the new republic, as well as
organize and coach the Ghanaian
track team for the 1860. Olympic
Games at Rome.
A member of the College CO
Liberal Arts faculty at Howard
since 1948, DR.. Hart has served
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
English City,.
CONTINUED from Page One1

when an Indian, Casam Singh, was
attacked by Jamaicans.
Police Investigations have been
hampered by stony silence from
people fearing reprisals.
Jamaicans have flocked to Cose-
ley and neighboring cities here
seeking industrial work. Many
families are often crammed into
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
PAGE SEVEN

single room and others pay ex-
orbitant rents for tiny apartments.
Now simmering resestment r.
gainst Indians who evn many Of
these apartments has erupted into
rioting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

as varsity coach of track and field,
cross-country, golf and basketball.
He is a native of Williamstown,
Mass. and served on the faculty
at Talladega College (Ala.) prior
to coming to Howard.
DR.. Hart holds the Bachelor of
Science degree from New York
University, where he was a mem
Der of the varsity track team, the
Master of Science degree from the
University of Illinois, and the Doc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Bar Shopping
(Cnnfinnnd from Pare Onal

dice because he was refused use
of the base shopping center and
other facilities at the 9th Medi-
cal Depot in Einsiedlerhof. The
sergeant said he and his wife had
to shop five miles away.
Maj. R. T. Garvey, acting dep
uty commander, said Brown was
barred because he disregarded
traffic regulations, attempted to
intimidate members of the de-
pots police and gambled with pri
Yates.
Brown is now assigned to the
9th Engineer Company in Elm
weidlerhof and is allowed to use
the facilities of that unit as well
as those of other bases.
But the Medical Depot is off
limits to the Browns
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Woman: "Tt's so good of you,
doctor, to come this far to see my
husband"
Doctor: "Not at all. / have
patient next door, so / thought I'd
just kill two birds with one stone"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

tor of Education degree from NYU.
He is married to the former Adal-
yne Monroe of Norfolk, Va. They
have three children = 1O-year old
Brenda, eight-year old Elaine, and
Thomas, Jr., who is three.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Crosses Burned
Continued from Page One)

| CONTINUED from Page One)
, ton with Indignation attempts in
| the state.
There were several crosses burn
ed on school property the day be-
fore school opened last year but
officials felt these were the work
of students.
Two crosses were set ablaze in
suburban Tarrant, one at the elc-
mentary school and one at the
high school. Police reported these
were the first crosses burned on
school property in that area.
Marshall, Texas.
Oct 81 - Mississippi Industrial
at Tougaloo.
Nov. Open.
Nov. IA Alabama A. and NJ.
at Huntsville, Alabama.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

day past and they are MAX
ing plans for civil defense In
case of attack. They are
making a lot of headway with
the program and everyone is
interested in 1t is going all
out for it, people that never
even thought that they
would be asked to help out.
The Holy Name Society of
st. Helen's held their cleo
ton of officers at their last
meeting and those elected to
serve for the coming year
were, Farrell Finnerty pre-
sident, William Mekker : vice
president, Richard Protiva :
treasurer, Donald Schrader-
secreary. The Holy Name
also made plans at that time
to hold their annual donut
sale to follow each Mass on
Sunday, May 81. Everyone is