davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21

we offer people in the way oi
issues, policies and philosophy
that would make them move
into the Republican Party?
Anticipating what might
happen after 1858. when We
suffered the worst defeat since
1885," he continued. Senatoi
Morton conceived the idea oi
creating several block groups.
These were to serve as Sup
Elemental armies" to combat
the supplemental army oi
union labor which has been ir
the battle line on the Demo
cratic side for the last Is OF
20 years"
The appeal to a voters ma
tional origin was seen as 9
particularly potent way tx
wean him from following hi,
union leader into the Demo
cratic Party, Mr.. Hermann
suggested.
I'VE know the rank and fil(
are good Americans" he de.
clared. IF we hold out the
heart and hand of the Repub.
lican Party to these groups who
may not be Anglo-Saxon, anc
offer them some degree oi
spiritual community, their lead.
ers cannot hold them"
This was a lesson he person
ally learned many years ago in
New Jersey, where he managed
10 successful G. o. P. cam.
paigns, seven of them for seat.
in the United States Senate
he said.
After a few years as a Repub-
l1can politician, where, every
year we got clobbered," he said
he began to notice that the
Republican Party had nothing
but Browns, Joneses and
Smiths" He recalled that in
his earlier career in professional
sports Che played on the Boston
Braves baseball team in 1923
and 1920. there were many
players with foreign-sounding
names.
Il decided the Republican
Party needed some athletes in
there to shore it up with-some
new blood" he said. After
that we never lost another elec-
tion."
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Open an option account
you select up to six months to pay
Evening star., 1960-10-21

said as much himself upon his
arrival at the airport"
On arrival in San Francisco
yesterday Mr.. Eisenhower
smiled in telling California s
Democratic Gov. Edmund G.
Brown:
This is q non-political tour
but I'll do all I can to see that
Nixon is elected"
That was the Presidents re-
ply when Gov. Brown, a twin
kle in his eye. cautioned Mr.
Eisenhower not to "do too much
for Mr.. Nixon on this trip"
Mr.. Kent's after-speech
statement said:
Madison Avenue Methods
ANY claim that this address
was non-political is a phony
Neither the commentators
statement to this effect nor the
omission Of names conceals this
fact. Indeed, as Madison avenue
knows, implications, innuendo
overtone and suggestion are
even more effective than an
overt statement or charge and
Mr.. Eisenhower's speech to-
night makes use of all these
techniques."
Mr.. Kent then sent all the
television stations which car
ried the speech q request for
equal time for the Democrats
to reply.
San FranciSc Mayor
George Christopher, a Repub-
lican, rode into town with Mr.
Eisenhower and estimated there
were a quarter Of q million
people in the crowd which gave
the President a tumultuous
welcome. He rode through a
blizzard of confetti and ticker
tape.
When he got to a downtown
hotel for the Commonwealth
Club dinner last night, a
woman stopped him in the
lobby and asked for his auto
graph. She said she already
had Mr.. Nixon's.
The President signed his
name and then remarked with
q chuckle:
Nov you'll have to get 1C
votes for him."
A central theme of the
Nixon-for- President campaign
is that his experience as Vice
President makes him better
qualified than Senator Ken
nedy. He has greater matu-
rity, the Republicans say, than
Senator Kennedy does.
Echoing that theme, Mr.
Eisenhower told his dinner
audience the requirements oi
responsibility in foreign affairs
calls "for experienced and
mature leadership"
The President added:
This is not a task for a
leadership that sees the Nation
as a giant Supermarket for the
distribution of special favor.
Departing from his prepared
text at that point, Mr.. Eisen-
hover got another round ot
applause in saying:
"It is not a task for leader
ship that scorns fiscal integrity
and sees no national disad-
vantage in ignoring the dangers
of deficit spending"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
NIXON

Continued From First Page
taken to Quarantine" the Cas-
tro regime will be effective.
Il am also convinced" be
said, that the 5 million people
OF Cuba are learning what
Communism Is under Castro,
and that they, themselves, will
get rid Of him Just as the
Guatemalans got rid of their
Communists"
On the labor issue, MIR. Nixon
issued a statement last night
spelling out his differences
with Senator Kennedy over
what kind Of new legislation
is needed to guard against
crippling strikes in major in
duStries.
He proposed two amend
ments to the Taft-Hartley Law
to give the President extra
power ito protect the American
people against national emer-
gency strikes"
His proposals would:
]. Empower the President to
convene q fact-flnding board
at any stage Of a major labor
dispute, instead of waiting until
a strike is called, as now pro.
vided. This board could not
recommend a specific settle
ment unless both parties in a
dispute agreed it should assume
such power. Its purpose would
be to Clarity the issues" before
they are "loSt in a cloud of
propaganda from both sides"
2. Give a fact-finding board
appointment under provisions
OF present law, which forbid a
strike for 80 days while the
board examines the issues for
the President, power to make
IS e tile ment recommendations
before action to enjoin the
threatened strike for another
80 days.
Rejects Power
Vigorously opposing Senator
Kennedy's proposal to give the
President power to seize and
operate temporarily an In
dustry shut down by strike, Mr..
Nixon said this power should be
left to Congress.
He said he would preserve the
principle of present law that
"the final decision as to
whether the Government should
use its full power to settle Q
dispute is placed. not on the
one man in the White House,
but on the people themselves
through their elected repre-.
sentatives."
In reporting growing optim-
ism" in the Nixon headquar-
ters, Mr.. Klein said neither
candidate is yet a cinch to win,
But I'VE have no doubt" he
added, that we will have this
wrapped UP before Election
Day."
He stressed that Mr.. Nixon's
campaign strategy all along has
been to make the big hit"
during the final three weeks
before November 8 and that
I'VE think we have the win.
ming momentum now"
Conceding that some POLLS
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Hungarian revolt against the
Communists are followed by
pictures Of g. o. P. Vice PreSi-
idential Candidate Henry Cabot
Lodge at the United Nations,
where he was then Envoy. The
commentator is saying, I'm the
United States men Of honor
fought for the rights Of the
freedom fighters.
Next come pictures Of Mr..
Nixon with Hungarian refugees
with the comment: Men who
showed the greatest concern
went to see for themselves"
Mr.. Nixon is shown talking
to Soviet Premier Khrushchev
in Russia.
Who in our time can forget
the meeting at Moscow in
which Mr.. Nixon Is pictured?"
asks the commentator. This
is why Khrushchev so fears
the election of Nixon. The
Communists know whom to
fear most"
200 Prints Being Shown
Mr.. Hermann said 200 copies
Of the film now are in circu-
lation, being shown through
out 1S basic key States" where
there is a concentration Of peo-
pie having a more sensitive
reaction to their homeland"
There are 26 million mem
bers Of "nationalities groups
(foreign born or with foreign
ties), many Of them living sin
factory labor towns" where
they have been in the Demo-
cratic Party since 1882" he
said.
Republicans hope to show
Fighters for Freedom" to
about one million Of the
thought molderS" of these
groups before election day, he
added.
The special pitch to nation
ality groups is one prong Of a
broad-scaled program launched
last year by Republican Ma
tional Chairman Thruston
Morton. who is probably one
of the greatest creative leaders
we have had in several years" "
Mr.. Hermann said.
Republicans had to face UP
to the fact Of how to broaden
the base Of the Republican
Party" he said. What could
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Senate subcommittee said In
Providence. r. l.. last night
that the committee had been
unsuccessful in reaching H. L.
Hunt, Dallas oil millionaire, and
a member Of his stan, John
A. Curington. The committee
said they wanted to question
them about possible payment
for production and distribution
of literature attacking Senator
Kennedy on the basis Of his
religion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
BROTHERHOOD

- February 2l-2S has been set aside this year as
brotherhood Week, sponsored by the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
NO better example of brotherhood has been shown
IN the local newspaper industry that presented itself
last week. we believe. When the Tribune newspaper
press broke down. publishers in nearby towns all
generously offered assistance to publisher.
In fields OF active competition companies in the
same business do not always avail their facilities to
eAch other as has been the in Columbus County.
But by this evidence of brotherhood each organization
finds itself stronger and more flexible.
Such is proof that brotherhood begins at home!
TINS Is more than ringing cliche. We think il
apuF capsules the message of the overwhelmingly.
that the practice of brotherhood begins ut home if
it begins at all.
1t is always easier to spot the flaws in somebody
eISeS garden. 1t is easy to decry discrimination in
other neIghborhoOdS other cities. other parts of the
nation. other countries. When brotherhood becomes
Week.
Meanwhile. the National Conference of Christians
and jews serves an important in reluminating
the path each for those who have faltcred and
Strayed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
BULL.

Several weeks ago published a story regarding
the recent acquisition of registered bull by the Sears
Foundation for Tabor City FLA members. "Why does
the Tabor City club get one and our members do
not a member from neighborng town asked later.
Credit for the local clubs award of the bull-the
present being the fourth given them by Sears
should we think be attributed to the efforts of Sam
Jackson. one of their sponsors.
In 1949 local FLA members bought % good grade
Hartford and result received their first Hartford
bull sponsored b Ythe Sears Foundation. That was
in the avs when Mr.. Jackson held down the Vo-Ag
teaching chores by himself. Since the purchase of
those original animals, cattle raising has become one
Of his students most popular projects
Eleven years later, Donnie Ray Boswell still has
one Of those hefers bought in 40 and NJ j. Reynolds
has some hefers from the ORIGINAL stock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
MARCHED WELL,

Harold Ward who this year directed the March
or DIMES campaign IN Columbus County did Il good
JOB, co-WorkerS agree. Such Wdcrta king usually
obgateS one to apply much of his free time and Such
was the with Harold. Many nights and hours of
many days were unSelfShy devoted by him in an
effort to make the 1860 National Foundations solicit
tatlOnS successful.
One OF the reasons for successful operation of such
campaigns reflects the sincerity of those who head
them; now that the Embarrassing is over. his
work has Just begun The welfare of local victims
OF GRIPPING diseases, birth defects and polio will be
his continued consideration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
Green Sea Circles
Meets For Study

The Maudc Snyder Circle of
the Green Sea Baptist W.M.U.
met Wednesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 7. at the church in Joint
session with the Loula Dcrham
and Mollic Lupo circles.
The first chapter of the mis-
sion study book entitled Reach
ing Rural Churches" was taught
by Mr.. ChambliSS.
Following the teaching session
the hostesscs from each circle
served cherry tartS and coffee.
Before adjournment the circles
met separately for a business
session
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

The meeting was opened with
the song "Oh Master Let Me
Walk With Thee" lead by Mrs
Lyman Fowler. Mrs Earl Cart
rCttc gave the devotional.
Project reports given were
Gardening. Mrs. Ruby Norris,
Mrs. Earl Cartrcttc. Family
Life. and Mrs. J. {. Wray. Loan
Fund.
Mrs. Donald Marshall won
the award during the social
period.
Mrs. Luther Norris will be
hostess To- the March meeting
on the Is at the Community
Center. . p. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
Rosa Carroll Circle
Start Study Book

The Rosa Carroll Circle Of the
Tabor City Baptist W.M.U. met
with Mrs. Howard HARRISON this
month for a part of the study
Of the mission study book en-
titled Rural Churches" Mrs.
II. G.. Cameron lead the session.
Refreshments i'm the Valentine
motif we're served to eight mem
)crs present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
Mrs. John Dormau
EnferfainS Club

Mrs. John Dorman entertain
cd the Town and Country Bridge
Club at her home Monday eve
ming. February 10. at which
time Mrs. Lester Barnhill won
the nigh score award.
Others making UP the tables
were Mrs Ed Norris. Mrs. Char
les O'Connor. Mrs. Liston New.
Mrs. Wayne Baxter. Mrs. Il. II.
Gibson and Mrs. II. B. Buffkin.
Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

MISS MARY EN:1iA SPRINGS
of LOriS and Ocean Drive Beach
Is the daughter at Mr. and Mrs
Charles Edgar Springs ii LOris
who announce nrr engagement
tn Gibson Bradley Seymour. son
Of Mrs. H-aggir Lee seymour Of
Myrtle Beach and Fred :. Scy-
mOur Of Macon, Ga. The we'd
ding will take place June 4 in
SuDnmcraii Chapel, The Citadel
Miss Springs i graduate of
Loris High school and Winthrop
College and IS teaching Home
Economics at Wampec High
School. Mr.. seymour is a grad
uate Of MYRTLE Beach High
School and IS 4 senior at The
Citadel in Charleston.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
Sandy Plain CIub
Holds Regular Meet

Mrs Marvin Lewis gave the
demonstration entitled "Windoy
Treatment at the meeting of
the Sandy Plain Home Demon
Stration Club in the home of
Mrs. Homer Adams Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Norris
prcsidod
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
MODERN TREND

Bill Young speaking morning this week
of the current trend which requires men to hold
down several jobs at the time.
Joked Bill If held down Just one lob at a time
Id look like the man in the Charles Atlas ads"
And do mean the one that has Before under
his picture" he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
Y0U2
CALENDAR

Mon, FEB. Franklin Jern-
igan, Mrs. Edna Jolly. Meeting
for Tabor City Woman's Club,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

Fri, Feb. l9-Ncd Butler. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Mercer. wedding
anniversary.
Sat, Feb. 2O-Glenn NJ. Smith.
Rhonda Kay Fowler. Esther
Clarke.
Mon, Feb. DIS. +. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SaSscr. we'd
ung anniversary. Meetings for
Rotary, Civilian. Order Of Eas,-
eru Star.
T>es~ Feb. 23-"Roggic" carp.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Solcs. we'd
ding anniversary.
Wed, FEB. 24-Harold Ward
Sadie Strickland. Betty Murlel
Cox, Theresa Gail Cox.
Thurs. Feb. 25-Sidncy Scott.
Jr. - Meetings Tor Methods,
Mems Club.
Fri. Feb. 26-Frod Brown.
Jack Cox, Mrs. Clara f. Edd-
lngs.
Sat. Feb. 28-Mrs. ]. c. Bell.
81, Nelson Lee. Mrs Lei Cox,
NJ. and Mrs. Dale Watts. we'd
ding anniversary.
Mon, Feb. 29-Mcctings -
Rotary. Civilian. Sunbeams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
SENSE f
M0NSENS Sc
BY WRAY THOMPSON

BULLETIN BOARD SPECIAL
Inc following wordage, designed for compan
bulletin boards, was received last week and may b.
Oh interest to some employers:
III ALL EMPLOYEES
Due To Increased Competition
ana Keen desire to remain in business. we
ina 1t necessary to institute a new policy.
Effectively Immediately,
we are asking that somewhere between starting
ana quitting time and without infringing too
much on the time devoted to lunch period.
cotiee breaks, rest period. story telling, ticket
selling golfing auto racing horse selection
WINDOW gazing, vacation planning and rehaShing
of yesterdays TN programs
that each employee
try to find some time that can be set aside
and be known hereafter as
THE WORK BREAK"
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
Air Panorama
AT Anderson

ANDERSON. S. Conc of
the nations top aerobatic pill
OtS-a South Carolina native
now of Gcorgia-will sprinkle
the Fourth Annual Air Panor-
anna with thrills and Chil!s
Labor Day weekend here.
Beverly E. (Bevo) Howard
of Moultrie, Ga. operator OF
Hawthorne Flying Service and
holder Of six international
acrobatlC championships. will
pull off more than 35 prcCis-
ION mancuverS in his special
German Buecker Jungmeistcr
Bi-Plane at each Of two per-
formanccs Of the big air show
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. g.
4.
The program will begin with
a civil defense alert September
!. continue with a 2OO-pcrson
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
County Agents
Study Problems
OF Cotton Farms

CLEMSON South Caro-
llna'S county agents will study
the problems confronting the
cotton farmers top customer.
the Textile Industry. on a tour
of textile research and pruduc-
tlon facilities i'll the Piedmont
area September +, :, and 8.
The 3-day tour will be Spon-
Sored by the American Cotton
Manufacturers Institute in CO.
operation with the Clemson
College Extension Service.
The manufacture of textiles
from the states second largest
cash crop, cotton. is great
example in the field of pro-
ceSSing farm products" Geo.
B. Mutt, Extension Service Di-
rector explained.
The county agents and other
Extension Service personnel
Will see cotton being ginned.
spun, woven and finished from
fabric to finish. They will also
see man-madc fiber being pro-
duced and proceSSed into cloth.
We would particularly like
to acquaint the agents with
some ~ the problems of the
, industry because the county
agent is the man closest to the
cotton farmer" John T. Wig
inston, Director of ACMrS
technical services division,
said. 1T is up to the farmers
10 produce cotton with good
spinning qualities" he added.
The county agents Will be
housed in Anderson.
The tour schedule follows:
Tuesday. September s: Tour
OwingS Corning Fibcrglass
Company at Anderson.
Wednesday, September 7:
Tour USDA Ginning Research
Laboratory at Clemson: cotton
research facilities at Clemson'S
School of Textiles.
Thursday. September 8: Tour
cotton division of the Dccring
Milliken Service Corporation.
/
Deering Milliken Research
Corporation, Drayton Mill
Corporation all in Spartan
burg; Tour Southern Blcachcry
and Printing Works Company
at TaylorS.
A total Of 20 persons is cX-
pected 10 take part in the tour.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
Nematode Control
Program Planned

A planned nematode control
program for flue-cured tobac-
co has been partially develop
ed under the Mikes for Know
How" program. An expanded
extension program on tobacco
diseases started in 1855 and
supported partially by Nick
les for Know How" funds has
resulted in a reduction of dis
ease losses in flue-cred tobac-
co by some 20 million dollars
annually in North Carolina.
The expanded nematode con-
troll program initiated by the
Extension Tobacco Disease
specialists, has resulted in a
number of demonstrations on
soil iumigation, crop rotation
and other cultural practices.
The results of the program
as affected Columbus County
growers speaks for itself.
l. Growers blowing out
Immediately after
harvest has increased from Is
TO sos.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24

pageant and fireworks display
featuring some nine or ten
bands Sept. ,, the big air show
Sept. 3-+. continuing South
eastern Model Plane contest
throughout the four days. and
the Anderson Jaycccs Miss
Anderson Pageant.
Displays ana flyovcrS of
many types of Military Air
craft have been arranged, a.
long with static displays Of
latest developments III the
space age.
The air show alone will in
cludc Howard'S acts. Hoovcr'S
acrubaticS. the wurld-famcd
Army Hclicuptcr Square Dance
team, a Sailplanc dcmonStra-
ton by AndcrSon'S own Demi
Mcclure. special dCmonStra-
ton of the new Hercules Cargo
Plane and daily jump exhibit
tlons by the parachuting sky
divers.
The panorama is sponsored
by the 998Ith Air Reserve
Squadron with the cooperation
of the USAF Recruiting SER
vice. Anderson SkyriderS mod
el plane club and the 77th
Troop Carrier Squadron Of
Donaldson AFB. Purpose is -
promote enliStmcntS III the Re
gular Air Force and the Air
Force Reserve.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24

2. The number of farmers
rotation tobacco with at least
one nematode resistant crop
has increased from so to 95Fe.
3. The number using soil
fumigant has increased from
35 10 80'c.
This program has meant a
saving of several hundred
thousand dollars TO Columbus
County growers over the past
tour-year period. 1t has direct
ly resulted in a 64"c decrease
in losses from nematode and
a saving Of close 10 million
dollars.
This is only one of As pro-
JectS that the "Nickles for
Know How" program is spon-
Soring.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF
DlCkERSON AND GARRELI

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership formerly ex-
isting between ]. r. Dickerson
and B. A. Garrell under the
Firm name of Dickerson and
Garrell has been dissolved by
the death OF b. A. Garrell on
July II, 1860.
Notice is also given that all
persons having claims against
the partnership which was in
existence at the time OF the
death of the deceased partner
are required to exhibit the
same to the undersigned sur
wing partner on or before the
18th day Of July. 1861.
This the lst day of August.
1860.
]. R. Dickerson
Surviving Partner
d. F. McGougan, Jr.
Atty.
Aug.24,3l, Sept.7&l4
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
Register Now For
kindergarten Glass

Mrs. Fl. B. Buffkin. Jr. toda,
reminded parents that registra-
ton is open for Kelly'S Kiddie
kindergarten which will open
September s for the fall term
Children four and one-halt
years old and five are eligible
TO enroll for classes TO be held
IN Mrs. Buffkin'S home.
Students may be registered
by phoning SOIL. City.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
Learn To Read Course On TV Soon

TeleviSion Station WBTW
Will repeat the highly-acclaim-
ed TV Reading Program this
fall, Program Manager George
Burnette announced here to-
day. He said the program is
scheduled for an early October
start on Channel 8, the exac,
date to be announced later.
The s8-leSSon filmed series
mad its initial run in South
Carolina on the Florence sta
ton from February through
June of this year. and the sta
ton estimates that more than
loo area persons learned TO
read and write on a fifth-prad,
level through regular viewing
OF the telecaStS.
Burnette said the second
run OF the program will be
made TO coincide with IN,
school year as much as possi-
Ole. The lessons will again be
broadcast from : TO 7:3O a. m.
weekdays. excluding Wednes-
day. with telecaSts suspended
for Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Year holidays.
The program is a series of
half-hour films based ON TIE
famed Laubach Method deye-
loped by DR.. Frank Laubach.
IL Is aimed al adults who did
not have an opportunity TO
progress beyond the fourth
grade level in formal school
ing. Burnette pointed out that
nearly % percent of adults
over the age of 25 in South
Carolina are in this category
ana he added that the Reading
Program is the only organized
at-home teaching method de-
signed specifically for these
people.
Most of the agencies who
participated in the initial run
of the Reading Program will
again assist in organizing the
repeat program. Included were
Junior Chamber of Commerce
chapters in IL area towns
Home Demonstration Agents
and many civic and service
clubs.
Burnette urged that anvore
interested in enrolling as a stu
dent, or working as volunt-
eer teaching assistant fill in
the coupon below and mail !,
TO the station or to this news
paper. He pointed out that all
necessary student and teaching
materials will be available AZ
the station or through a parti-
cipating agency, and that fur
ther information regarding tba
program will be FORTHCOMING
IN all communications media
in the area.