davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Evangelist Billy Graham
Coils For Rueial Harmony

New York, N. Y. (ANP) - Ev-
angelist Billy Graham preached to
more than 10000 persons last Sun
day at the windup of a three-day
crusade for souls" aimed primari-
ly at New York's Spanish speaking
population.
Graham's sermon, which empha-
sized the problem of racial ten
sions, was interpreted by the Rev
Rogelio ArChilla.
The evangelist called on New
Workers to TASK Christ for the
power to love our neighbors, nc
matter what their color"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

wrongly questioned about a traf-
fic dispute last week in which a
man was shot and slightly wound
ed. Detective 1t. Thurmond Nc
Kinney said the man being quizzed
showed identification indicating he
was Van Hove. But a fingerprint
check revealed the suspect was
really a John Miller, who was re-
leased from custody.
Still another man, Anwar Khan,
%, stands accused of the shooting
and awaits trial on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons. And
the innocent cause of the odd mix
up-the man who was shot in the
traffic disputes Randall Persing-
err, 20, now recovering in a local
hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Schools Prepare
For American
Education Work

Schools throughout st. Paul are
asking citizens to join them dur
ing American Education Week, No
vmber 6-12, for the annual report
to the public on school achieve
ments, needs and problms.
The purpose of American Educa-
ton Week is to make every Amer
lean aware of the important role
education plays in a democracy,
and to help him realize that good
schools are his personal respon-
sibilty.
The general theme for this year
Is Strengthen Schools for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
London Garbage Collectors
Threaten Strike Because
NEGRO Jumuieun Is UPgrGded

London. Eng. (ANP) - The men
who collect the garbage from
Buckingham Palace and the
Houses of Parliament threatened
last Thursday to strike.
Their grievance is that West
minister City Council, their en-
ployer, has promoted Negro JAM
aican immigrant from dustman
garbage collector to dustman
driver. All other drivers in the city
cleansing service are white.
Councillor Arthur Burton told a
Council meeting 1t is intolerable
that a man should be prevented by
his color from driving one of our
refuse vehicles"
Officials said the drivers were
scheduled to meet last Saturday to
decide whether to put their strike
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

stay there with her because the
house was large enough for all Of
us and she would be alone if we
left. We have been in our own
home five years and now Mother
T is a perfect mother to me. No
more ugly things are said by her
and she seems to really like me,
but simply couldn't forget how
near my marriage came to being
broken up by her.
Yes, when she pinned me down
as to the reason we were moving
told her and she said she meant
what she said for my own good.
She said I was too sensitive and
she said she didn't mean to keep
me from having my family come
to visit me, but she had to admit
she told me her son could not af-
ford to have so many house guests!
I had only had two guests, my
mother and my brother, when she
told me her son couldn't afford
houseguests.
Il could go on and on telling
you little incidents like these but
it is over now and l have truly
forgiven and trying hard to for
get"
AS Eve finished talking she had
a different look on her face and
she said, do you know, girls, for
the first time I seem to see Mother
T as she really is. She really meant
no harm but until I got it off my
heart I have been holding a grudge
against her. Since telling you about
it I see how selfish I have beer
all of these years, and as soon as
can get there l am going over
and tell Mother T I not only for.
give her, but I will forget all Of
our differences and we will star
over again and be the best mother
-daughter-in-law pair in town
Talking my problem out has made
me see how wrong have been t.
say I have forgiven when couldn'
forget"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

COS. Community organizations,
including business and industrial
firms, trade and labor organiza-
tons, community services and re-
ligious groups are also participant
ing in the annual observance.
OF interest to this papers read
ers will be an open invitation to
all parents and other interested
citizens to visit the school in his
or her area. A phone call to the
school office will get particulars
as to time and date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

talking about relatives, in-laws
and their families in general Eve,
a quiet young wife said, Il have
forgiven my husbands mother the
things she said that hurt my feel
ings but will never forget them"
Ann promptly told her she hadn't
forgiven her husbands mother If
she couldn't forget it. So, Eve told
her she would like to know what
anyone else would do if they had
gone through her experience, and Of
course all of them wanted to know
what she Cthe mother-in-law) had
said that couldn't be forgiven.
Eve was saying, Il was from a
good wholesome ordinary family.
We are very fond of each other and
when I married, I married an only
child. He and his widowed mother
had lived alone since the death Of
their husband and father.
Mother T, as I will call her,
seemed to think her son, Tom had
married with her approval But,
and this is how she showed her
approval. Not two weeks after we
were married she said, Ann, Toms
friends said you haven't shown
them your trousseau yet. She
knew my mother had not been able
to have a trousseau for me that
had wanted because Tom had hac
to go to his camp several month!
before our planned wedding anc
we had decided to buy what need
ed after we came back to thC
states. She knew that, yet she haC
told several friends I would be glac
to show my trousseau at luncheon
she was having for me the mex
week. l could not and would no
show it bcause it was really no
my trousseau, but things I hac
bought here and there after ou
early wedding plans had to b.
changed. Had she told me what sht
was planning I would have tolC
her not to plan any such affair TO
me.
"Of course I was hurt but
certainly have forgiven her and
have forgotten it. We are the yer,
best of friends. Why can't yol
forget what your mother-in-laV
said or did to you?"
Then Eve told them that, IN.
husbands mother had always beel
wonderful to me when we were to
gether, anywhere but home. Sh
said little things that hurt whel
we were alone, Once she told m
she supposed I would be like m,
mother and have a house full o
children. Another time she told m
that all of Toms friends were s
disappointed because he did no
marry Elsie, one of the gang
Later she told me it embarrasse
her that I did not have clothes Xix
the other young women in Tom
crowd She always pretended
was sensitive If I resented thes
remarks so I got so I never sal
anything. But I still couldn't fol
get how miserable she made m
life when it should have been tn
happiest.
when I had taken all I coul
told her we were going to get
place of our own. She was so sorr
and she said she couldn't thin
of one reason why we could NJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Proposed Amendments
to the
Constitution of Minnesota
Walter F. MOndale, Attorney General
State Capitol, ST. Paul, Nina
Honorable Joseph L. Donovan
Secretary of State
STATE CAPITOL
July 8. 1890

Honorable Joseph L. Donovan
Secretary Of state
STATE CAPIIOL
Dear Sir:
pr.pant to M 1857 S2 you hereby furnished state
nt of the purpose effect Of each Of the following proposed
sndents to Constitution Of the State Of Minnesota
ppopOsED AMENDMENT RELATING TO LEGISLATIVE
/ SESSION LENGTH: LEGISLATORS CANDIDACY FOR
OTHER OFFICES
~ 1893 Ex Sess 49, legislature has proposed amend
ments to Art S. and Of the Minnesota Constitution Art
". IS 1 and 9 read as follows:
seeon The legislature shall consist of the Senate and
o1se of which shall meet bienniay at the
government of the state at such tune as sna De
(9O) legislative days. and no new Dill sha DC ntouuCeu
either branch except the written request OF the
during the Of such sessions except the
attention legislature shall be called to some important
matter general interest by special message from the
governor"
Sec No senator or representative shall during the term
for which hold Office under the authority OF
States the State Of Minnesota except hat OIL
master and no representative shall hold an once
under which has been created or the Oh
which increased during the session OF the egls
pratOn of his term of Office in the legislature ~, ?,
II amended proposed by the legislature Art Nv IS ana
will read as follows
Section l. legislature shall consist Of the Senate and
House of which shall meet benniay at the
seat government of the state, at such time as sna
ninety 900 unless the session extended BY
law the regular session OF the legislature
datey preceding session for which the extension maze
and then only of thirty (3O) additional days
bills shall be introduced in either oIane9 OF tne
authorized by Joint rules House OF Represen
tatives"
Sec g. No representative shall during the term
for which elected hold office under the autho
the United the State of Minnesota, except mat OF
notary public senator representative nay De eGeo
elected his term as senator representative shall terminate
upon his qualifying Office which he elected and
The of each section OF this proposed ao
ment adopted, may be summarized as toHo"s'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

How much pain, sorrow and I'M
happiness could be spared If only
we would talk" over our troubles
with each other and not hold a
grudge. 1t does a great deal of
harm to the one who has the
grudge and nine times out Of ten,
the one you can't forgive doesn't
even know you feel that way, SC
you are the one who suffers. As
long as you can't forget, you GER
tainly haven't forgiven.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
threat into action.
Jim Brown, Pro Football Star
Thrown For a Loss"
In Traffic Court

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP) - Jim
Brown, the speedy Cleveland
Browns fullback, was thrown for
a loss last week in Traffic Court.
Brown was arrested for speed
ing As mph in a 25-mph zone and
he was also charged with driving
his white Thunderbird convertible
with a New York drivers license
Judge Anthony Rutkowski dis
charged the driving license charge
on Browns promise that he would
apply for an Ohio license at once
He called the case early after
Brown informed the court that he
would be fined $50 if he failed tc
make it to the Browns practice or
time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

The Ave countie. adjacent including the county
of having $50 Of the population would
their population changes in their population
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO 3UCCEssION TO
GOVERNOR AND co ETEKGENc OF GOVERNMENT IN
1852 the legislature has proposed amendment to
follows
Sec The lieutenant governor shall be president
Senate; in a should from
whatever the office of he shall be governor
during The compensation of lieutenant governor
shall be double the Of state s sDIe Before .%s
who shall be lieutenant governor in case vacancy
fo n%sadS' as proposed 0' the legislature " WI" 's'
THE Lieutenant Governor president
and in should from
whatever the Office Of shall be Governor during
double compensation of State Senator Before the close
empore shall be Lieutenant Governor in vacancy
discharge powers duties his Office the shall
devOs the Lieutenant Governor The legislature may BY
inability the Governor and Lieutenant Governor to dis
continuity Of government in period. resulting
" not ne % %e' the nd
office and change Of the seat of government"
married. iS 3usP foiio SRa
ART1CLEv
Section The 5 by the legislature Of
l. To provide the constitution for succession to the once
Sby Of both the and the lieutenant
To authorize providing by law for the continuity Of state
in emergencies caused by attack this
his % sHS III . these .a9 ' % e.
dv the S. to Hs S o bS the
and lieutenant to discharge the duties Of
To authorize the legislature provide BY law for
enemy including specifically, provisions for
of the seat of government but not limited to these
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO VOTING AFTER
RESIDENCE is CHANGED WITHIN 80 DAYS OF ELECTION
Art VII Of the Minnesota CONSTITUTION Art VII NOW reads
follows:
"section 1. What persons are entitled to
Residence required Every person of the age Of
classes who has resided in this State six g. months ns1
the election district of which he shall at the time have been
for thirty GsO days resident for all officers that now are
tn. United
Mixed Indians seeondwPersons of mixed white
adopted habits of civilization
Pure Indians having adopted habits Of ton Third
and habits civilization after
ny s CROWDED % aS a Of f s1. BEEN
by said court capable of enjoying the rights of citizenship
a. o n%SSoSo proposed '' '"' ''S'i'' Nf' " '''
Every of the twsny-Ons more who
ni AK be
S THAT a th'
sI and OF this may be
ARTICLE VII
s s ai $
To 5 SsT .o to ESts who have moved from
To eliminate constitutional provisions
to the elective franchise"
The effect would be:
authorize the Legislature provide by law the place
Of voting otherwise qualified who has changed his resi-
within 80 day, S the TINS osS OF
qre legislative before its would
Obsolete" provisions would be removed the
ton Of the proposed amendment The paragraphs desg
First" Second" and Third" would be eliminated
adoption the proposed amendment The
paragraph has been incorporated the
which to voting
persons Indian blood since they omitted
proposed amendment would be repealed by implication
Very truly yours,
WALTER F. M0NDALE
Attorney General
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Our better half tells US it is a
sign of growing old when we no
tice how cute the young things are
| this summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
Forgive and forget, it is better

Forgive and forget, it is better
To fling i'll feeling aside,
Than allow the deep, cankering fetter
OF revenge in your breast to abide
your step Ger lifes path will be brighter
your bosom is cast,
the glorious sky will brighter
And the clouds of dspleasure have past
Tho your spirits swell high with emotion
To give back in justice again,
Sink the thought ooliVions ocean,
remembrance increases the pain
Oh why inger
the shadows passing away,
Or
oerswept today.
Ires stream a varying river
And tho it may pacdy glide
When he slnbeams Joy Ger it CULVER
foam when the storm meets the tide
its current to madness
For wrath thou wilt regret
Tho the morning breaks your sadness
Fer forgive and forget"
Robert Grey
AS you 60 through try twice before speak! The
words long after have forgotten
Not married couples who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
FOUR-WAY TRAFFIC ROW
IN MOTOR CITY

Detroit CAMP - Here's a real
oddly from Motor City. Because
of a mix-up in police records,
Thomas Van Hove, %, was being
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
Editorials . .
THE SECOND PRIMARY

The lines of battle are drawn for
the second primary between Terry
Sanford and DIR. l. Beverly Lake.
Most North Carolinians expected
Mr.. Sanford to be the front runner
in the lst primary. Many of them did
not expect DR.. Lake to show as much
strength as he did. Most observers
thought Malcolm Seawell and John
Larkins would receive more votes
than they got.
DR.. Lakes vote is indicative of the
TACT that many Tar Heels are not
moderate in their thinking on the
question of Indignation of races, and
that they are opposed to the NAACP.
DR.. Lake is we'll educated man
and an intelligent thinker. He is
formidable opponent, especially in
North Carolina where it has been
somewhat traditional for the second
man in the first primary to show big
gains in the second.
Mr.. Sanford, on the other hand.
and has tremendous organization
built up throughout the state. He has
advocated Go Forward" program
Tor the state in the fields of education,
roads and industry.
Or. Lake has already made it clear
That his two main issues i'm the cam
paign for the second primary will be
the maintaining of segregation and
an attack on what he terms as ''reck-
less spending"
who will win on June 25?
On the surface it would appear that
Mr.. Sanford should be an EASY v;ctor
never has candidate been able to
gam enough votes in the second pri-
mary IN North Carolina to overcome
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
FREDDY ROGERS

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. r Rogers
attended graduation exercises
at Camden Military Institute
Sunday and Monday where
their son. Freddy. received the
promotion from Private 10
Corporal.
Frcddy'S room mate Don
Bland ana sister. Susan OF Sal
isbury. also Mile Moore OF
Camden accompanied them
home for a visit at their beach
cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Bland
will join them for the weekend
! and drive home with the party
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
q Death. Where Is Thy Stinu?"
BY REV. II. l.. REAVES
rastor labor City Presbyterian Church
Former Missionaru t. Cl;.-

!. /" those who do not know Jesus and His Saliva
l'i ueitth can be most terrible thing This is true
III nina among those who have not yet believed on
Jesus. Mrs: Wu'S husband was an old man when he
accepted Jesus as his saviour and he did NOT live
I rs aIIer he was baptized and received into the
InuIch. Normally widow goes to great lengths to
snow her sorrow when her husband died Mourners
are nred 10 swell lamentation - for the departed
,l' must not be disappointed because his family
d"eS not make enough lamentation for his deparure
-; hut Mrs Wa knew her Lord and she was con-
iaeht that her husband lost in some far off
uhSuStainabe place but released from his suffer
ing ana was now happy with his Master So it was
'il"t the helghDorS were somewhat scandalized be-
cause she aid not put on the same sort of a show to
Which theN were accustomed in such cases OF course
she was sad because she loved her husband but in
me midS or her sorrow she had the Joy of knowing
thai all was well with the soul of her departed
husband SO she told tn eneighbors 81 do not have
!" mourn because my husband is happy with Jesus
l, kho WWhere ne is. We who believe in Christ have
ms Joy that we are not in the dark as to what has
happened to our departed loved ones" Truly thq
lath In what Jesus has done for us and His resrrec
ton has taken the sting out of death We look for
mat Curious resurrection when He shall come again
ms was the consolation which Mrs. WI hadEand
we may have it too. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

Continued From Page y
Clyde Thomas Dew. White
vile; Roger Lewis Yeoman,
HallSboro; RoSSic Odell Crib,
Rt. 3, Whiteville: Andcr 3.
Blackmon, Chadbourn: Ebert
Stone, L. Waccamaw: Mrs.
Betty Wayne Hood. l.. Wacca-
NAV: Van Sellers. Rt. /.
Whitcvillc; w. d. Crcech, Boil
ton; William X. Brock, White
vile: Roosevelt Lewis, Ri. 4.
WhitevIllc; j. B. Hunt, Madi-
son ST, Whitevillc; Weaver w.
Martin, Ri. ,, Chadbourn.
Blanco Williams. Clarendon:
Homer Hinson, RI. !, Chad
bourn; Roy Larkins, Acme.
Fred Pierce, HallsbOro: Glib
ert Coleman, Ri. 4. Whiteville:
Robert Benton. Ri. 2. White
vile: Mace Wright, Tabor City:
w. T.. Freeman. HallSbOrO:
Clarence Pridgcn. Ri. /. White
vile; Joe Carr. Whitcvillc:
Lee Sibbitt, Ri. /. Whitcvillc:
William J. McareS. l.. WaCCa-
NAV; B. B. Wright. Tabor
City; A. Dial Gray. White
vile: w. l.. Freeman. Halls
boro. Willie Soles, Whitcvillc:
Ralph G.. Gore, Nakina:
Kenneth NJ. SquircS. Bolton:
Harold d. Kirkland. Dclcu,
Edward NJ. Lennon, RI. /. Ev-
crgrccn: Marlin MQucCn,c Ri
g. Whitcvillc; Herbert II. New
man, Ri. 4, Whitcvillc: Helen
M. Smith, Ri. /, HallsbOro: II.
w. Pridgcn, Delco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

" inst primary deficit of over $4,000
votes.
Furthermore, on the basis of their
first primary campaigns, the positions
of Sanford, Larkins and Seawell were
very similar on many issues, including
North Cardinals approach to the
question of Indignation in the schools.
All three maintained that the state
has handled the situation in a master
full manner, and advocated Il continu-
ed policy of law and order. Because
of this similarity of views, it would
appear likely that many supporters
OF Seawell and Larkins would swing
in behind Sanford in the second pri-
mary. How many will actually do so
is impossible to tell
1t is possible, however, that many
supporters of Seawcll and Larkins are
on the borderline so far as racial feel
lngs are concerned and now that their
candidates have met defeat they NAV
decide to support Lake. Others may
take the position that since their man
lost out they will have no part in the
campaign at all.
Many Tar Heels, seeing the strong
support Lake garnered in the first
primary, may overcome their previous
qualms they may have had and Join
with him.
The outcome of the June % voting
cannot be accurately forecast at this
time. 1t may be midnight on that date
before we have any certainty as to
who will be the Democratic nominee
for Governor.
Should there arise an extremely
emotional situation, inflaming minds
OF the people, it is hard to say what
might happen.
We sincerely hope that this situa-
ton does not arise
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
CLENELAND'S VISIT

DIR. and Mrs. W. ". Clcvc-
land are now in Miami after Il
visit with her mother, Mrs. G.
ID. Williams. Route 3. Tabor
City. Tn" former. Martha Nell
Williams, and hur husband
were "nrOutU To- the Florida
City after being in Baltimore
for some tImmC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
BABY MCMILLAN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary
Mcmillan. Jr. announce the
arrival of a son, John Gary.
III, Tuesday, May 81. LuriS
Community Hospital. weighing
nine pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan are
residing at III AdCock Street.
Belmont.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
SUMNER SCHOOL

Students attending summer
school include Joe GarrCll.
Franklin Rogers. LcVcrnc
Ward, Mickey Watts and Jane
Smith. University of North
Carolina. Chapel Hill: Buster
Boswell. PhciifC' and JAY
Moore Sulcs. EaS, Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
BOBBY SWEELEY

Bobby Swcclcy is "a patient
at Duke Hospital. Gushing
Ward, Room 3242. where he
underwent heart surgery FRI
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stephens
ana children, Michael and
Sharon Kay, were the week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wright i'm Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
WANTED: Waitress. cook. curb

girls, DAY and Night Shift.
Apply Lone Star Drive In,
highway II, across from
City Hall, Crescent Beach,
=. [. J8,l5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
WYNNE, ARK, PROGRESS: -

WYNNE, ARK, PROGRESS: "More tban aOoo
people are killed each year by farm work accidents
more than in any other ma jor industry
, wore tnan 1000 farm residents killed each
year in all types of accidents.
Farmers are getting scarcer all the time Let's
not waste them through accidents,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
WILLIS FAMILY

Mrs. Dalton 3. Willis and
her five daughters left Monday
for Great Lakes. III. To be with
BNl Dalton b. Willis who is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
stationed there with the Navy
PRINCIPAL BURLESON

Randall BurleSon, principal
of the Tabor City Schools, is
attending summer school at
East Carolina College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
SYBIL WILLIAMS

Sybil Williams left Tuesday
for Wingatc where she has en-
rolled Tor summer school claS-
SCS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spivey and children re-
Gently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
BUDDY SOLES

Buddy SolcS is home after
attending EMI. Salcmburg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
GRETA WRIGHT

Miss GrCta Wood Wright.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lvn-
wood Wright was guest in