davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

THE FAMILY of the late
Mr.. Lee Henry Hunt of Will
llams Drive, express their
Thanks and sincere apprecia-
ton to all the West Side Com
munity for kindness shown
during their recent sorrow.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

teachers for encouraging the
students to make use of the
lunch room.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

MR.. HENRY CHARLES
GOODMAN passes = Funeral
services for the late Mr.. Henry
Charles Goodman of 1914 Wig
gins ST., will be Saturday,
October 8 at IL: A. M. at An
derson Methodist Church,
Rev. S. l.. Webb, Pastor, Cooks
Funeral Home in charge. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Cecilia Burns Goodman; six
daughters, three sons and a
host of relatives and friends.
Among his devoted children
are: Mrs. Emmett Young,
teacher in Kinds county and
Mrs. Margree Goodman, teach
er in the Jackson Public
School System.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08


THE WEST SIDE CITI-
ZENS COMMUNITY CLUB
held its first meeting, Sunday,
October 2 at the West Side
School. The main purpose of
this organization to make the
Community a better place in
which to live. The first pro-
ject is uniformed streets. The
next meeting will be the 1st
Sunday in November, between
4: and 5: p. M. All persons
in the community are urged
to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

best tasting milk in town!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Brunswick
Church Revival

Revival services will get
underway ut the Brunswick
BAPTIST Church Sunday, Nov.
6, at 1870 p. IN. announced the
Rcv. Ernest HCnurlX, pastor
who will be doing the preach
ing.
The Rev. Hendrix assumed
the passionate at Brunswick Oc-
tobcr |, coming from the Saint
p"uiS Second BAPTIST Church.
He is also pastor of the Pleas
ant Plains Baptist Church
The new pastor u married Ia
the former Marie bowler. dali
ghtcr of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Fowler of Tat 1T City. They
have two sons, Wayne age II
and Randy. 7. They reside al
100 Carroll ST.. Tabor City.
: The Rev. Hendrix is a ma
tive of Kershaw. s. c. and M
completed his education n
Fruitland Bible College
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Conclave Set By
ROYAL Ambassadors

Al AsSocia,iunaI Royal Am
1aSSador Couclavc is slated for
ghUrS1 ay. November 10. at the
HallSbUlu Baptist Church from
) p. m. t. $50. All Il. A :.
counclorS, leaders. committee
men and all interested persons
JIe invited to attend
The program chapter meet
ing demonstration. Knightiv
Deeds demonstration. Ranking
meeting demonstration. dis
plays. Campcraft Gcmoustra-
lion. Missionary film. games
song service and playlct. also
special speaking
\ number of boys from the
TABOR C.,y Buptls, Chur,h ar,
planning - attend along with
Erakin YOUNG. leader. Grover
H""dcc and Bill Rogers. couu-
sr,or'S.
The r. \. age IS Q years
through is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
= nm S$ionCrs OK
Industrial Survey

"a extensive industrial and
;p"rta.iOn survey project
- cover eight Southeastern
North Carolina counties has
been approved by Il committee
representing local motor CARR
or interests and county COM
miSSioncrS according tn l.. p
Ward. chairman of Columbus
County commissioners.
The survey will take place
in New Hanover. Fender
Brunswick. Columbus. Bladcn
OnSlow. Sampson and Duplii
counties. Ward said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

Here are the rules for tho BIG FREE PRIZE Con-
test of the Lors Merchants Association be conducted
during the Fall Harvest Sale and Election Davs which
open for a three day stand tomorrow.
1-Regstration slips and ballots for the straw ballot
PRESIDENTIAL Election be obtained any member
Of the Loris Merchants Association and from them only
RECONCILIATION slips must bear the the name
"i 'he firm where the contestant registered.
3-Any person register Is ~ wears of ,,e mr.
Older except owners and managers OF member firms and
their immediate families Employees member firms
register but not in the place where they work
WINNERS do NOT have 10 he present 10 win
a FREE PRIZE drawing will he held each after
noon az l:So m on Railroad Ave Thursday and Friday
and Will he held at m. N Saturday
s-Drawinss will he broadcast over Radio Station
wLSC. "
One third Of the merchandise prizes will he given
each day with the Lor Merchants Association Civ
ing away $500 CASH Thursday, $500 CASH
day and a GRAND PRIZE Of $1,000 CASH on Saturday,
S-No person win than prize during tho
three DAYS except that all persons eligible for the
$4,000 GRAND CASH PRIZE To he given away Saturday.
Each participating merchant responsible for get
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Continued From PAGE 4,

SOFT Lowrimorc and Bobbv
coles standing out among the
Rcd Devils. The Tabor uefcn-
Sive leader. however. werc
Leon Fonviclle and Larry
Fowler.
During the half-timc, Nks
Judy Cox. a senior. was crown
ed Homecoming Queen. Enter
tanning also was the Columbus
County Band and corps of
maJoretteS. Both groups per-
formed Splcndidly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Scholarship
Fund BY Vets

As u living memorial To or
OWL Nr. Y. r ". the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars and Ladies
Auxiliary has established
scholarship fund known as the
OTIS y. Brown Memorial Schul-
arshIp local officials have an
nuUu.Cd.
The scholarship Is To provide
awards annually to the sons
and daughters OF veterans of
foreign service. The frs, $500
scholarship will hc awarded
tho Department Convention in
Durham in 1861.
ELIGIBILITY:
'a) Applicants must b, sons or
daughters Of CIV. and
or Auxiliary members;
holding membership one
y.dv prior to date OF appli-
cation. or Of deceased
members who wrr" ~
good standing at time of
death.
90 Preliminary appll c alto n
forms and information
sheets COPIES of which are
at'achcdD have been sent
- the principals of ali
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

4S2.73 with a cost of S45.O7
ncr garden. This leaves the net
'nluc of gardens AT S437 .65 per
nay.
These families participating
n the garden demonstrations
II agree that it pays tu rails,
square meal around tho
One"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

A fish fry will be held At
the Williams Township senou.,
benefit of the Lebanon Metho-
dist Church Building Fund
Saturday, November S. bep2-
ming at 7:3O pm. Tickets arr
now on sale TO adults for 81 90
and children so cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

TARZEN. famous strong man,
Is portrayed by Gordon Scott
In The Paramount color film
"Tarzen the Magnificent" due
Sunday at the Ritz Theatre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

ting the registration slips from his
drawing site each day in time for the drawing
1O-Registrations will begin Thursday morning,
with the casting of ballots beginning same time
Participating merchants boxes to receive
the slips one marked BALLOTS" the marked
REGISTRATIONS
11-Each merchants will count The ballots cast in his
establishment at the close day and
wise the secretary Of the Merchants Association Of the
number OF ballots cast that day for
dent and for Nixon for President
12-Contestants register in many participating
"ms as they desire on day but person
register for himself herself personally Registering for
another person will make both registration for that
person and for the person registering
should be limited TO each firm each
day.
13-No purchase is necessary In order TO register.
Registration Is FREE.
14-Prizc winners cannot exchange prizes once they
have been awarded.
l5-Rcgistrants must show their correct mailing adj
dress on each registration slip they may be notified in
the event they arc not present at drawing win
prize.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Senate to Vote On ESC Proposals Tomorrow

JUNEAU, R - The Senate, scheduled to vote tomorrow, on unemployment security proposals, received a split committee recom mendation Saturday urging adop- tion of substitute measure rather than one offered by the administration.
 Three members of the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee urged the substitute bill authored by Sen. George McNabb who is chairman of the committee. Sen. James Noland of Wrangell signed the committee report but recom- mended acceptance of the admin istration measure. Sen. Jack Weise signed the report without recommendation.
 The McNabb proposal calls for higher allowances to jobless workers, tax contributions based on total wages and change in eligibility requirements to permit more workers to collect benefits.
 Gov. Egan's bill provides no. in crease in benefits and favors a $7,200 annual salary as the base on which contributions to the job less fund should be figured.
 Committee members supporting the McNabb substitute were Sen, Al Owen of Uganik Bay, and Sen Eben Hopson of Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
LiuuOr Interests Propose Change In Control Board

JUNEAU, LR - The picture of Alaska as land where bootleg whisky sells for SIP quart while licensed beverage dealers lose money was painted by witnesses before the House Commerce and Labor Committee Saturday.. - Spokesmen for the Alaska Li- censed Beverage Assn, told the committee the present liquor sys- tenn could lead to numerous evils. The association has opposed the present three-man Alcoholic Rev. craze Control Board and the boards current uniform closing hour regulation.
 The ALBA is backing a bill to enlarge the board to five mem bers and to end regulation of closing hours outside incorpor- ated limits.
 Joseph Walsh of Anchorage, secretary of the ALBA, told the committee the ALBA represented more than 1000 licensed beverage operators in the state. He con- tended the liquor industry was the largest taxpaying industry in Alaska.
 Walsh said the present board failed to represent all Alaska since it's members all are from the Juneau area. He said the bill proposed to represent all geo. graphic areas with the five-mem- Der board.
 Walsh testified some operators are losing heavily because of the uniform hours regulation which prevents sale of alcoholic bever- ages after 3 am. on weekdays and am. Sunday and holidays. The regulation, Walsh said, does not prevent people from buying liquor.
 People worry about the polio ing problem in enforcing closing hours, ladies and gentlemen, why don't we start policing the boot leggers?" Walsh asked.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Eisenhower Standing Up We'll to Strain of Tour

BARILOCHE, Argentina R - President Eisenhower appeared in good health today as he wound up the first half of his South Ameri- can tour.
 The pace appeared to be tell ing on the 69-year-old President. A morning of fishing Sunday in a mountain stream had left him looking worn and weary. He ap- peared perked up after nap. This morning, ruddy faced and sun-tanned, he looked to be in good shape as he bade goodbye to Argentine President Frondizi.
 Eisenhower Saturday squeezed in four holes of golf and walked the course without an electric cart. Reporters who followed him regularly thought it was the first time he had played without a cart since his heart attack in 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29

JAKARTA, Indonesia, R = So- viet Premier Khrushchev today said the Soviet Union will sign a separate peace treaty giving East Germany control of West Berlin if the Big Four summit talks in May fail to reach agreement on an overall German settlement.
 Khrushchev spoke at news conference following his return from Bogor, where he agreed to lend Indonesia 250-million- dollar credit in an effort to check this southeast Asian nations slow drift westward.
 The Soviet threat to sign sep arate peace treaty with East Ger many never has been abandoned, and in recent weeks has been re- peated at intervals. But this was the first time Khrushchev had tied it to the outcome of the May summit conference.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Propose Cabinet Members Be Nonpartisan

WASHINGTON, tR - Legisla- ton to "unconfuse" the public on Americas military posture and improve the defense policy-mak- ing machinery was under study today by Senate investigators.
 The Government Operations subcommittee headed by Sen. Henry Jackson D-Wash) which last week heard top-rung Repub- ican businessmen criticize the governments decision making process, weighed proposals affect ing the State and Defense depart ments and other agencies.
 Sen. Jackson disclosed that he is considering a resolution calling on the Secretary of Defense and armed services secretaries mot to participate in partisan politics. ,"
 One of the Jackson committees witnesses last week, former Sec retary of Defense Robert Lovett, testified that civilian as well as military officials of the Defense Department should be nonpoliti- cal and nonpartisan.
 Military men should contribute to national policy but not make it, said Lovett, a Wall Street banker and Republican who served in the cabinet of former President Harry s. Truman.
 q think President Eisenhower now has fine opportunity to an- nounce that the Defense secre- taries will not engage in partisan politics. Sen. Jackson said.
 It was doubtful that Eisen- hover would oblige. He recently declared that members of the executive branch have enjoyed the right to speak at political meetings since the beginnings of the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Nehru and Chou Agree To Meet In April

NEW DELHI, R-Indian Prime Minister Nehru and Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai agreed to- day to an April meeting in New Delhi to discuss their border dis pute.
 Both leaders made clear they regard the talks as exploratory with the prospect of setting in motion negotiations for settling the frontier feud which h S brought bloodshed.
 Nehru's announcement that he was agreeable to meeting Chou sometime in April' drew ap- plause in Parliament
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
African Medicine Men Picket Billy Graham

NAIROBI, Kenya, R African witch doctors are picketing pre- liminary meetings of Billy Gra- hams crusade in Kisumu, where the American evangelist will ap- pear Tuesday.
 The Rev. Joseph Blanco, now in Kisumu, 165 miles northwest of Nairobi, advised Graham that for the past three days native medicine men have been parad- ing outside the meeting in their weird costumes, muttering incan- tations.
 There have been no incidents in Kisumu, and Graham will fly there Tuesday, as scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Chileans Give Ike All Out Welcome
By MARVIN L. ARRoWSM1TH

SANTIAGO, Chile, R - Hun dreds of thousands of Chileans showered President Eisenhower with cheers and flowers today as he rolled triumhantly into Santi- ago on his South American tour. The welcome burst out beyond expectations as he reached the third stop on his tour.
 Only one minor incident mar red his welcome to this econom- ically troubled nation on South America's Pacific coast: Commun- ist union workers shouted down with the United States" as Eisen- hover and President Jorge Ales- sandri of Chile passed the unions headquarters.
 The workers had pushed up a picture of Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba as the presidential motor cade approached. After the motor cade had passed, persons in the crowd rushed up, stoned the pie ture and union headquarters. Po- lice kept the incident under con- trol.
 Estimates put the crowds size at about half a million.
 The turnout was one of the largest in Chilean history and the welcome was among the most en- thusiastic Eisenhower has re- ceived on this continent. Factories along the route emptied as the motorcade passed and whistles footed.
 A warm, but conservative, greeting had been expected, but as Eisenhower rolled through the center of the city the masses of people exploded in cheers. He has flown over the majestic Andes from Argentina.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Gold Mining Methods
 Described In Government Pamphlet Selling for 3OC

WASHINGTON, tR R-The Gov ernment Printing Office is now selling for 30 cents, new Bureau of Mines report describing meth ods and operating costs at cer- tain gold placer mines in Alaska.
 The publication was prepared in cooperation with the University of Alaska's School of Mines. Four teen typical placer mines are de- scribed in detail.
 The pamphlet was written by Bruce I. Thomas and William H. Kerns of the Bureau of Mines, and Donald J. Cook and Ernest Wolf of the University of Alaska's School of Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Air Force Sights 2 of 4 Missing Polar Bear Hunters

ANCHORAGE, R - The Air Force reported sighting two of four missing polar bear hunters on an ice floe in Chukchi Sea 700 miles northwest of here Sunday
 Reports indicated the men were not injured. The Air Force said the two were walking around on the floe and replied to dropped message that they had an air. craft, although no plane was seen.
 Two planes disappeared Friday after taking off from Point Hope. Pilots of the planes were Leroy Holden and Warren Johnson of Anchorage. Their passengers were believed to be Gordon Eastman of Omak, Wash, and George Bauman of Nevada, Mo.
 The Air Force said weather conditions were bad with winds of more than 70 miles an hour and poor visibility.
 Small rescue planes were being readied to attempt a landing on the ice floe, which is about 65 miles southeast of Point Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Russian Scientist Provides Seed
 For Alaska Wheat

WASHINGTON, tR = A U. S. propaganda broadcast has stirred a voice from behind the Iron Cur tain to recall Russian farm help to America many years ago.
 The broadcast was beamed to the Soviet Union by Voice of Am erica transmitters last Jan. 21. It told of past U.S.-Russian agricul- tural exchanges, including receipt of wheat seeds in 1914-16 from a Russian plant breeder named Vic tor Pissarev.
 Surprised US. officials found in the mail few days later an air mail special letter from Moscow signed by Prof. Victor Efgrafo- vich Pissarev.
 Pissarev did not acknowledge listening to the Voice of America programs which the Soviets have recently stopped tanning. He said a friend (unnamed) had told him of the broadcast, and that it was he who sent the wheat
 The fast-maturing wheat, which Pissarev found in cold eastern Si- beria, proved to be what US. ag- riculturalists had sought for AL aska. It is parent of the wheat grown in Alaska today.
 Pissarev in those earlier years, before the Bolsheviks came to power, was director of an experi- mental farm station in Eastern Siberia. He reported he now su- pervises laboratory work at the Agricultural Science Research h. stitute near Moscow
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
MT. K Says He Will Sign Separate Treaty with East Germany If Big
 Four Summit Talks Fail In May

"The question of Berlin is one of eliminating vestiges of World War H." the Soviet leader de- clared. "We cannot talk about peace without eliminating these vestiges."
 Khrushchev said the Soviet Union is trying to convince the West of the need for a peace treaty on all Germany. If this is not concluded, he said, the Soviet Union will sign a separate agree ment with East Germany.
 If that happens, he said, all post war agreements affecting Germany "would cease to be valid," and West Berlin would come under the authority of Com munist East Germany because West Berlin stands on territory belonging to the Communist Ger man Democratic Republic"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
US. Ready to Talk Over Differences With Cuba Govt.

WASHINGTON, R, - T h United States told Cuba today it is willing to talk over differences between the two nations but not under conditions proposed by Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
 In formal note again express ing friendship for the Cuban peo- pie the United States invited Cas- tro's regime to discuss through diplomatic channels, the time, place of such talks and the sub ject to be discussed.
 The State Department note, de- livered to the Cuban foreign of flee at Havana today, specifically rejected Cuba's insistence that the United States promise no one sided action against Cuba pend- ing conclusion of the talks.
 As set forth in President Eisen- hower's statement of Jan. 26, the note said, "The government of the United States must remain free in the exercise of it's own sovereignty to take whatever steps it deems necessary, fully consistent with its international obligations in the defense of the legitimate rights and interests of it's people.
 'The government of the United States believes that these rights and interests have been adversely affected by the unilateral acts of the Cuban government"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Judge Gilbert Declares Nome Jail Unfit For
 Detention of Juveniles

Judge Hubert Gilbert has is sued an order in the matter of the detention of juveniles in the State jail located in the Federal Building, stating that it is not a suitable place for the incarcera- tion of minors under Is years of age.
 He has ordered that no minor under 18 be held there for in- fractions of the law or the juve- nile code and directs that physi- cal custody be given to the officer in charge of the Nome branch of the Welfare Section of the Alaska Department of Health and Vel fare until such time as the Com missioner of Health and Welfare shall designate some other em- ploye of his department in Nome to assume such custodial duties.
 The order provides however, that this shall not prevent the District Magistrate from placing physical custody of said minor with the parent or guardian.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
EISENHOWER BACKS RED CROSS DRIVE
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, President Eisenhower has asked generous contributions for the annual Red Cross~ drive opening Tuesday.
 "The Red Cross is truly an in- tegral part of our national life It typifies the spirit of man help ing man." Eisenhower said in a statement released Sunday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Charters
Revoked
By State

The state board of education
formally revoked the charters of
seven Noble county school dis
tricts and four in Guernsey
county Monday when they held
their September meeting, be-
cause the schools have failed to
meet number of minimum state
standards.
The districts in Noble county
included Southern Noble, Elk
local, Beaver local, Center local,
Belle Valley and Summerfield.
Several months ago the state
board passed a resolution of in
tent to revoke the charters of
these above schools, in addition
to Fulda, the only three-year
high school in the county system.
Formal hearings were held on
all six schools in Noble county,
except for Fulda, who didn't
ask for a formal hearing on the
proposed revoking of their char
ter. This meant that the initial
action of intent on the state
board would stand and the Fulda
school charter was revoked with
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

mobile TB unit into the county.
The x-ray survey is to be spon-
sored by the Noble county health
department, the local tuberculo-
sis and health association, in
charge of the Christmas seal
sale, and the state department of
health.
The mobile X-ray cruiser is
scheduled to visit this area from
Tuesday, Oct. Is to Thursday,
Nov. 3.
A schedule was discussed at
this meeting and will be an
nounced after it has been ap-
proved and confirmed by the
state department of health.
In addition to those shown
above, those in attendance at
the meeting included Commis-
sioners Franz McNutt and Clar-
ence VanFossen, Health Nurse
Vera Cunningham, Supt. H. C..
Secrest, Robert Vogel, represent
ing the Caldwell plant, CGB,
John D. Wheeler, executive
secretary of the TB association
Continued on page two