davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Devils Whip viii. Bees

Spa,'S2d by the fine work OF
Bobby SoleS. playing his first
game al quarterback Tabor
Guys Red Devils won their
opening humC-g3mc OF the % -
scI,sn here. Friday N!ght.
downing the New Remover
High School Bees Of Whining
ton. l4-7.
Second and fourth quarter
I, uchdowns enabled the charges
of Coaches Bcrmcy Stevens and
Johr Small 10 notch the win.
Though he scored neither of
the Devil tbs. Bobby SolcS'
fine ball handling and play
calling was feature of the
victory. He replaced injured
Roger Small only the first of
the week as the TC signal
caller.
Leon Edward Fonvielle. who
played his usual sterling game
for the Devils. and Jerry SoleS
scored the local tOuchdownS.
FOnviellc'S came at the close
of drive from midfield by the
home club. with the scoring
play being on pitchout from
6 yards out. Bobby SoleS. who
had combined with Fonvielle
and Jerry SolcS to lead the
drive. went over for the PAT
on a quarterback sneak.
The 4th-quarter I'D came on
a 2-yard plunge by Fullback
Jerry SoleS to climax 60
yard drive. \ l5-yard penalty
put the abll on the MINIS IL
yard line. Ronald Foley ran
the PAT.
Coach Buck Hardee's Viii
mingtOn team scored in the
final quarter also. when Wool
ard passed to Bobby Shipp for
~ yards and the I'd Woodland
ran the PAT. Tabor threatened
in the first quarter when il
moved to the B 6-yard line but
was stalled by l5-yard pen
slty.
Offensive leaders for TC
we're Bobby Soles. Fonvielle
and Jerry SoleS. while Tackle
Sammy Williams. Guards Wayne
Fat Daddy Stevens and Doug
SolcS and LinebaCkcr Jerry
SOlCS starred on defense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Douglas 4-H
Elects Officers

The first meeting of the
Douglass High School Senior
III club was hcld Tuesday
Sept. 6. IN the auditorium. The
purpose of the meeting was to
c'cCt new officers Syr the year
of 6O-6l Acting chairman was
Roger illiamS.
Officers elected for the yea
arc. President. Shirley Myers.
We President; Roger VII
Hams. Sect, Betty Myers. As
SiS'- Sect, CcIcstiuc Madison.
Treasurer. Mary Johnson. Song
Leader; Peggy DantzIer, Re-
porter: James Graham. j..
Social comm. Chr: Louise Bel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

Jack High for Whitevllle
Leon Fonviclle ran 6 yards
end Jerry SolcS = for TC
touchdownS and Bobby SolcS,
Doug SolcS, Sammy Williams
and Wayne Stevens also star
red. Elizabcthtown'S IDS car'e
on a 72-yard run by Waltrr
Bullard, passes oi ~ and -
yards from Eddie Smith To Bud
Fisher and plays by Sammp
Puglia, Jim Mclean, Tommy
Butler and Gene Cain.-JIGGS
POWERS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Mrs. g. S. Coz
Circle Hostess

The Anne Cox Circle of the
Stint Paul Methodist Church,
W. 5. &. 5. met with Mrs. G. S.
Cox at her home Tuesday eve
ming, September s. Mrs. r. H.
Gibson, president, presided.
Mrs. Roger carp was in
charge of the program entitled
Chart and Compass" al which
time seven members of the
MYF gave the program with
the assistance of several circle
members
A salad course was served by
Mrs. Cox in conclusion To the
Ia in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
BETHEL
News
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Mr.. and Mis-. Jimmy Gore
OF Hallsboro were week end
visitors of relatives here.
Mrs. Eta llinSon and Ronald
liinSon were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs {. W. Todd and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Rhonc Ander-
son and family of Whitcvillc
were Friday night visitors of
relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnny Powell
and daughters. ANGELA and
Gayncll. Mrs. Burton Long and
Misses Linda Duncan and
Marilyn Ward attended the tea
Sunday in Whiteville honoring
u. W. Rays birthday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Long recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Earl Bennett of
Laurinburg. Mrs. Leon Norris
of HickmanS Crossroads. Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Walton of Ash.
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Carroll
of Wanchcsc. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
ID. Baldwin. and son of White
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Long and daughter of States
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Beck
and family returned To their
home Monday night in Bristol.
Tenn. after a week end visit
here with relatives. Mr.. Beck
attended the races in Darling
ton on Labor Day.
Mrs. Eta HinSon and Rod
ny HinSon were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dan llinSon and fam
lily Friday night.
MaZZic Todd. Elaine HinSon
and Mrs. f. r. HinSon were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
GurganuS and family recently.
Robert Lamar Hardie and
Buddy Williamson attended the
races in Darlington Labor Day.
Happy Birthday To Ruth
Long and Milton Ward
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Parker
of Washington. ID. G.. were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Gore and family recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

lamy, RcfreShment comm
Chr: Willie Van Mcneil, Pro-
sram Chairman: Bobbic Carr
and Marvclla Myers. Advisors:
Miss E. Davis.
According to tn" number of
students present i'll the meet
ing ON Tuesday we believe this
Mi be cur most prosperous
y car in 4-H work at Douglass
High School and To all Al
members and officers welcome
Back 10 All FORK.
James Graham. Jr.
Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
SENSE &
NONSENSE

y visiting salesman lamenting about the local
liquor laws last week while in the Tribune office.
For his information extracted file legal
eccentrcities and showed him that Columbus County
is not alone IN enforcing controls the beverage.
Here are a few of the laws which showed him:
1T Is illegal to drink beer while in your under
wear. Gushing. Okla. law
The West Berlin fire department charges $40
for taking home drunk who are able to stagyer;
Sd If they are unconscious.
I'm Wichita Kansas, it's illegal to sell beer within
25O feet of church or school but there is state
or city law against dispensing beer inside church
City Attorney Fred Alley
IIabtual drunkenness is grounds for divorce in
numerous states (the South Dakota Supreme Court
recently ruled that II Il man Is drunk more than he
sober his wife is entitled to divorced, but the
definition varies considerably. In Wisconsin and Ore
gon, for instance. "A steady alcoholic binge of one
year Is considered sufficient grounds, but in Ohio
must extend over period of three years more.
If the guilty party quits drinking for few days,
soap The count has to begin all again.
Canadian magistrate ruled that taxi is
public place and that it is not illegal be drunk
a cab.
4 Georgia Judge ruled that "a farmer who has
to plow with mule has enough trouble and should
not be punished for being drunk.
Names liquor commission suspended bar
owners license for ten days because he allowed Il
ySiby intoxicated person in his barroom. The person?
The owner.
In London. High Court Justice Sir Charles f.
Hartman ruled that beer drinking is sport.
Washington, D. c. municipal Judge ruled that
cops nave no right to enter mans home and arrest
nm Tor being drunk even If the mans wife requests it.
I'm Toronto, Ontario, brought to court
after woman neighbor complained that he and
his wife We're drinking beer in their back yard He
was convicted by reluctant magistrate, who said
he had no choice under law. although Ontario Gov
'rnmcEt officials pOitned out that could legally
drink beer in his back yard by setting up tent and
sleeping in it. thus making private residence
In Knoxville, Tenn. liquor possession law was
dismissed against woman after she testified that
she never possessed liquor. but drank it as soon as
she got it,
/ don't know anything better than Il woman if
you want to spend money where it will show.
KIN Hubbard
a woman never loafs she shops, enertanss and
visits. e W. Howe
The only way to understand woman is to love
ner - and then it isn't necessary TO understand her
Sydney Harris
Nothing short of should offend
us. Mary Baker Eddy
As fire kindled by bellows, so is anger by words.
Thomas Fuller
When any one has offended me. try to raise my
soul so high that the OffenSe cannot reach it.
-DcSCarteS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

'hOCO The local tobacco Is ENJOYING one of tn,
h'S' price seasons history When tobacco scars n nil
" averages above SOC hundred that is certainly bis,rc
49, we reported last week We happy see the
" win These averages exceptionally glad that farmers ,
e dig money from the sale their tobacco and graft
ned that VIC have buyers representing leaf compancs b can
ana 90 pap top good tobacco $500
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

before 35 horsepower
designed tractors II in the
skillful blending of
real making work capacity
enables to freely In tight quar-
model ample power 10 step
first choice for
tobacco cotton berries and
anytime. Yes surprising
the gasoline and
delay OF driving OF tnese
Giants of the New Generation Of Power Coming
'' nv '
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Carriers
Column
B~-W. Horace Carter

I some one actually called up last week h
td""s uS column 1t always life little more
'"' 'I'ls 10 get such pat the we sure did
IT, me embarrassing part about such calls however
'' '''' ''d' from the time write until
''' GAYS apart and we Just what we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

DONNa AS Of this writing section ESCAPED dan,ao s
" VIII" hurricane Donna We hope hurricane season ,iI
NOT sec one o these destructive hitting anywhere in w
country ana are especially hopeful that the Carolina ca
become hurricane alley has some of the falls
inc past Ever since Hazel we walked the strand fr
Nc miles and saw wholesale devastation We have had r,,
greater respect for the water than over bcr w.
Just ooh need any more of that kind of weather
'-fi columbus County has $1,000 quota t rais :, c.
vice drive 20 establish
ACTIVITIES among the boys girls Of North Caro-
t' 80 I'' soon go out I" every major business Column
p"S requesting financial support i'm this 1rirc ,, ','
' '''F VIII el"c generously in this movement tina, f.
a. L. worthy we arc Just as else tina
INC drive for many and often ard ,b, . . .S
'S e'efNuh2 But We do hope that can raise OH,
di o vac nuRG fH Development Fund that can do i great
"'dI Tor moIding better rural citizens in the future
, 1960-05-16
FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE
9 western Suburb

roeae Tabies from $500 Living Room Sets from $4,000
Rads fronn $4,000 Rattan Living Room Chairs $l5oO
Pin-up Lamps $500 Hong Kong Basket Chairs STD Sdls-
count for quantity Kerosene Lamps sits and many other
BARGAINS and all kinds Of furniture.
rvervtbinoeM Must Go al Tremendously Low Prices
BAMBOO FURNITURE LOUNGE
No. 4 King Street Frederiksted
Telephone F-13J
Evening star., 1960-02-14
J.EB. Stuart Sets National Record in Dimes Drive

light of the campaign, to raise
money for charities and to
sponsor a foreign student, was
held last night when MEM
berS of the Student Council
executives and the officers OF
the senior class were auc-
toned off to the highest bid
ders. The "slaves" will serve
their masters during the
school day tomorrow.
Walter johnson High held
its annual Pops Concert
Thursday night in the school
gym. Participating were the
schools band and orchestra.
student choral groups and
the senior quartet.
4 4 4 4
Falls Church (Va.) High
raised a total of l,150.28 for
the March of Dimes drive.
Booth collections, record hops.
basketball games and the sale
of records by the Kingston
trio were some of the means
used to get the money. The
Key Club and Keyette girls
at the school held maid
and butler day and ac-
counted for $85 of the total.
Students paid 10 cents to
drop the name of the Key or
Keyette Club member into a
bowl in the hope his or her
name would be drawn.
Winners were entitled to
have butler" or maid"
carry books, lunch trays,
open doors and perform other
menial tasks for one day.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Margery Hughes, Marvin
Gardner, Charlie Schuttig,
Harold Levy, and Bob Long.
Linda Strompf and Florence
Speigel will assist Mrs.
Travis Hillmann in produc-
ton.
The senior class of St.
MichaePs High School at
nearby California, Md, will
sponsor a record hop, $3.50 to
1880 pm. Friday night at
the school. Admission is so
cents.
The Chi-RhO Club Of
Northern Virginia will spon-
sor a Valentine Hop from 8
to IL pm. Friday at the Com
munity Hall, Twenty-third
and Fades streets, South Ar
lington. Tickets are so cents
stag and ST. drag.
+ Il
The Hyman Brown B'nai
Birth Girls of Prince Georges
County, Md, will sponsor a
dance next Saturday from 9
pm. to midnight in honor
of members from out-of-
town chapters. The dance
will be held at Beth Torah
Congregation. Admission will
be SO cents per person.
4
The annual charity drive
at Walter Johnson High
School. Rockville, Md. will
run through tomorrow. High
Evening star., 1960-02-14

The largest sum per pupil
raised by any high school in
the United States for the
March of Dimes has been re-
ported by J. Z. B. Stuart High
School in Fairfax County, Va.
In a one month campaign.
1856 students and their par
ents took in 81 ,327 ST or $1,05
per pupil.
The National average for
schools in the Nation accord
ing to March of Dimes head
quarters here is about 10
cents. The money was raised
through collections among
the students, by rafting out
the services of Key Club
members as maids" and
"butlers" for a day. by SELL
ing Kingston Trio records,
and through a benefit juniors
VS.. sophomores basketball
game.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Displays Are Taboo

The group is in complete agreement that public
displays of affection should be strictly taboo
However, they define public demonstration" as not
including and-holding, which they feel Is socially
acceptable
Arms about each other is described as "in bad
TASTE particularly when adults are present because
they think it's sickening and can't stand to watch
such displays" the teen-agers say.
Diane says the social situation at her school
undergoes changes from year to year. She notes
that last year public demonstrations OF anection
were more noticeable than this year.
probably the teachers are more strict about 1t,
but really think the students are growing up
bit more" she adds.
The group offers three definitions OF the Varla-
ties of dating. Going steady" was described as
the most involved relationship, with mutual agree
ment between two youngsters not to date anyone
else
Going together" was defined as being less in
yoved, and probably the beginning OF teen-ags
romance Steady dating" was third category
somewhere in between the previous two
Evening star., 1960-02-14
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star StafI Writer

It's not necessarily love in bloom when teen
ayers go steady Sometimes 1t is just status seeking
Such was the opinion of group of Montgomery
County junior high student council leaders who were
among 200 youngsters who took their official day off
at semester'S end last week in workshop at Mont
gomery Hills Junior High School, Silver Spring, Md.
In discussing a proposed teen-age code the
nnth-graders said the term going steady has a
vastly different meaning to them and to their
parents
In the young peoples world, steady dating can
mean "a way of achieving prestige in ones own
group" the teens point out boy and girl go
steady" in search of status, prestige companion
ship and mutual security" they argue.
Parents, however, look on steady dating as po-
tential danger, such promoting too-early mar
rlage the young people say.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Call for a Code

A voluntary teen-age code was the main subject
for discussion, and those in the workshop voted
unanimously to recommend to the county's student
councils that such code be drawn up and printed
as a reference for families.
However the teens are just as firm in their bellef
that the responsibility for good teen conduct and
practices rests with the parents themselves.
That's where the law should be laid down."
says Harvey Dublin of Montgomery Hills Il can see
where some parents aren't interested, but probably
rs to 80 per cent are capable of maintaining disct-
plIne II they can't establish the law in their own
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Teen BRIEFS

will represent lawyers and
Government.
Alan Goldstein. a Junior at
NOrthwOOd High School, Sill
yer Spring, Md, has been
chosen to represent Mary
land at the Student Burgesses
opening today through We'd
nesday at Williamsburg. Va.
At this conference, teen
ayers representing the so
American States and % for
eign countries will discuss
"An Agenda for the New
Age"
Education, leadership. and
understanding for the era
will be among the subjects
discussed by the students and
a group of distinguished au-
thorities in various fields.
4 4
The Senior High Fellowship
of the Takoma Park Md
Presbyterian Church will hold
a ham feast from $50 pm.
to 7 pm. next Friday. The
church is located at Maple
and Tulip avenues. The price
is $1.35 for adults and ST for
children.
Montgomery Blair High
will present its production of
Wonderful Town." $50 pm.
on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights, March IT, l8
and 10. The stars will in
clude Students Jane Nelson,
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Physics or plumbing; air.
lines or architecture: - stu
dents at James Madison High
School in Vienna, Va. will
have a chance Wednesday
night to decide which they
might want to make their
career.
Representatives. of 81 trades
and professions will visit the
school to help the students
plan their futures Among
the visiting newSmen. law
yerS. policemen, chemists and
artists. will be Representa-
tive Joel T. Broyhill from
Virginia'S Tenth District He
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Going steady
ISTLOVE OR A SEARCH FOR PRESTIGE?

the group constantly" says Gail Nachman, another
Montgomery Hills pupil "A system should be worked
out so that one family is not burdened with all the
driving as seems to happen so frequently"
Diane Oxley, the only Belt Junior High represen-
tatve in the group, maintains that 1t is difficult to
convey to parents just how much they should par
tcipate in home parties
A recent survey at Montgomery Hills indicates
that parents feel closer chaperoning Of social gath
erings was necessary than do the young people,
but 80 per cent of adults and children agree that
parents should be present in the house during parties
and participate frequently or occasionally.
Actually, parents shouldn't stay in the room
with the party all the time, but they get kind OF
hurt because they want to be part Of it, observes
Diane. Some parents love to dance and mingle
with the kids, and most Of them want to know their
chidrens friends better. But it's hard to tell them
how much you'd like them to be there"
Evening star., 1960-02-14

homes I don't think their children would pay
any attention to a teen-age code either"
Chairman Marty Pinson says the code should
be voluntary instead of compulsory but available to
show community standard.
Its up to each family to have its own rules OF
behavior and enforce them," Marty argues Il think
we're in agreement that it's not a school job. All
the school can do is offer the statistics"
One of early teen-agers' main problems, the
group found, is transportation to and from social
functions, inasmuch as some of them are too young
to drive.
1T isn't fair to have the same parents driving
Evening star., 1960-02-14

The annual charity drive
at Walter Johnson High
school. Rockville, Md. will
run through tomorrow. High
Evening star., 1960-07-31

CIMPLE informal gettogethers with food and fun are
~ joys young people remember for lifetime This
party menu is easy to prepare and uncomplicated to
serve Prepared cake and frostng mixes save time and
enable youngsters to make their own party goodies
without undue fuss.
Serve crab bSque in attractive mugs, so no spoons
will needed and with plenty of oysterette crack
Follow this with After Dark Coconut Cake with its
sensational chocolate frostng and cups OF hot
cocoa tea or coffee Pretty paper napkins, plates and
hotbeverage-type paper cups add a party touch and
dispense with dishwaShing.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Simple Menu for an Informal Part

NOTE: When using frozen Alaska king crab meat,
dl,OdyS deoSt and drain thoroughly to produce nearly
cup of liquid This liquid is excellent in flavor
After Dark COcOnut Cake
pkg. DEVILS food cake mix,
can creamy fudge frosting mix,
cup shredded coconut
tbsp. dry instant cocoa.
Bake DEVILS food cake, cool Spread frosting be-
tween layers and top and sides Toss shredded
nut in small bowl with dry instant until coconut
is coated and deep chocolate color, then sprinkle
literally over top and sides of cake.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Quick Crab BiSque

Quick Crab Bisque
pkg e oz) frozen Alaska king crab meat
tbsp. butter
tsp. Worcestershire sauce,
Salt and pepper to taste,
can QOh oz) condensed pea soup
soup can water, or liquid from defroSted
crab meat.
Defrost and drain crab meat thoroughly or reserve
liquid and in place of water Saue meat in butter
or margarine breaking large pieces add seaSoning
Blend into soup mixed with water crab liquid heat
thoroughly, serve at once
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
SOUTH CAROLINA CIVIL RIGHTS
ADVISORY GROUP AGREES TO
PROBE FIRE HOSE TREATMENT

Columbia CANP)The gas up
ansegregaon
oina Advisory Commission Civil Rights
The
young
medical up ansegrega
demonstration last month in downtown Orangeburg
advisory group agreed spokesman
the Negro students meeting.
At the suggestion T. McFao Charleston Negro
the committee the group agreed Atty
Mcleod advisory the methods police
The state committee established last the
Civil Rights Commission civil rights issues
decided spokesman Negro
Dequncy
Columbia the National
the Advancement of Coored People.
These youngsters" Newman somebody
Naturally would advisory
group this didn't lend a sympathetic ear"
Columbia Negro committee should invesg
situation possible violation of constitutional
of peaceful assembly could be involved
Mcver Conway white member and chairman of the
that scale demonstrations might lead
violence
they Negroes) picket three
engage boycott
the anarchy
Ducket, Negro committee member Rock Hill
fire OF a burning
one a jerk my
third "the my eyes
they still bother me-"
white committee
inviting the demonstrators well Oangburg officials
n get balanced picture"
young Negroes Clafn
College the demonstration total of S8
ually charged with breach of peace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
BotteY Becomes
Senators First
Sfrinq Catcher

Washington CAMP - Earl Bat
tey, who failed for several years
to break into the Chicago White
Sox lineup, has become the first
string catcher with the Washing
ton Senators of the American
League. He was traded recently
to the Senators.
The tan backstop made his de-
but with the Senators here in the
American League opener at Crit
fifth Stadium and won a singular
distinction. He caught the first
pitch of the game thrown out by
President Eisenhower, who flew
back to Washington from Georg-
la vacation to attend as guest of
the Senators.
Battey and Camilo Pascual, the
Mats pitcher, gave the President
something to think about. Pascual,
one of the most talented and able
pitchers in baseball, spun a three
hitter, striking out Ia batters in
the Senators 10-1 romp over the
Boston Red Sox.
Battey, hit home run and drove
in four runs. He also did a fine
job catching Pascuars curves and
sinkers.
Although admittedly a fine cat
cher, Battey was unable to crash
the Pale Hose lineup because of
Sherman Lollar, the Sox regular
receiver. He was even forced to
sit out the 1859 World Series.