davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-27
jailed Virginia Man
Hangs Himself in Cell

RICHMOND, May q (AP)
Hubert F. Clark of Mount
.Solon. jailed May IL to serve a
l2-month sentence for non-
support, hanged himself in his
cell here yesterday.
A deputy jailer found Clark,
81, hanging from a bedsheet
moose.
City Sergt. Frank A. Cavedo
said Clark had been in isola-
ton since May 19 when a city
physician found him mentally
disturbed.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
REGISTRATION TO LAUNCH
ARLINGTON KINDERGARTENS

Arlington school authorities today announced that
the countys sought and controversial kindergarten
program officially will begin next week.
The beginning viii consist of registration of children
who will be years old by October /.
Parents who wish to enroll their children in the
classes which open for the first time next fall invited
to report the elementary school in their neighbohood
They must complete State pupil placement and entrance
forms.
This month the County Board included $277,000 in
the school budget inaugurate the program which has
been opposed by the Arlington Apartment Owners Asso
citation and conservative factions
The kindergarten program is not compulsory There
will be no admissions after October Is.
Arlington will be the first jurisdiction in Northern
Virginia to offer public kindergarten classes.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Curneqie Trustee

Garrison Norton, president of
the Institute of Defense Anal
yses, has been elected q trustee
of the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Mr.. Landrith defeated a Re-
publican, John c. Harris, last
November after narrowly beat
ing John B. Jones. jr., in the
Democratic primary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

During September Conway
sold 2,S64,800 pounds for pro-
ducerS while LoriS, operating
week longer, sold 4,5l8, 688
pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

prophecy be fulfilled?" fiaseai
1851 by Rev. Otto Edwards
Topic No. 3-"Who are the
ones that are not in the flesh?"
Romans $50, by Rev. J. r. Cart
er.
Adjourn
Saturday. October -
10 a. m.-ReaSsemble with
Hickory Grove Baptist Church
Devotion by Rev. J. p. Lam
Ter
Hymn No. 1873
Sermon by Rev. Curt Allen
Hymn No. 800
Topic No. 4-"What is spirit
ual wickedneSs?" by Rev. E.
A. Edge
Lunch
ReaSSemble
Hymn No. 2I4
Topic No. 5-"What is the
cause Of this great Sin?" by
Rev. Truluck Johnson.
Topic No. 6-"The Remedy
for spiritual wickedness in
high places" by Rev. N. f..
Tyler.
Hymn No. 342
Business
Adjourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

something unexpected happier
ed. The boy turned his face
toward me. He smiled and
said, Peace from the Lord
This dying boy, with faith in
the Lord, wanted to share with
a minister the peace that Jesus
Chris, had given him.
On a stormy day. in house
OF pain and uneaSineSs. the
boy knew the comfort and
leavening power Of Christ's
peace. He passed on 10 me a
feeling of peace. which | car
ried with me into many ex-
Prayer
o God OF Love, we thank
Thee for ChriSt'S peace. Help
US TO share Thy peace with
those we meet. that il NAV be
the leaven of life to them. In
ChriStS name. Amen.
Thought For The Day
In all circumstances. Christ's
peace leavenS life.
Left Sevre NORWAY
Copyright-The Upper Room
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
rs From Horny
Now Enrolled
AT Winthrop

ROCK HILL - Winthrop
College has enrolled l,64O stu.
dents for the l96O-6l session
All South Carolina counties
are represented in the SUDDEN,
body as well as 81 other states
and II foreign countries.
York, home county OF the
South Carolina College fol
Women, has the largest enroll
ment with 2O8 students regist-
eNd. Other leading countie:
include Spartanbur Ill. Green
Vile 80, Charleston II. Horny
76, and Florence 68.
Horny students registered
are:
Rynor-Rachel Velma Daw.
sey, Margaret Joan SquireS
and Patricia Ann Whaley.
Cherry Grove-SuSie Dale
MCLAUGHLIN.
Conway-Jo Ellen Husband
Gail Smith Baker, Amanda
Grey Belcher, Annie Adele
Booth, Joyce Lynda Brown
Camellia Anne Brunette, Man.
cy Claire Coleman, Janette
Anne Cox, Betty Jane Crow
gey. Mary Kathryn Davis,
Rosamund Virginia Floyd
Barbara Ann Gainey, Susan
Helen GriggS, and Marilyn Lou
Jones.
Frances Annelle Jordan
Lynda Gage Langley, Marian
ErneStine Lawrimore, Marcie
Patricia Lundy. Martha Eliza
beth Martin, Marilyn Ann Mil
Ter, Lois Ann Paul. Martha
Carolyn Price. Melinda Hope
Sanford, Sarah Lynn Single
ton, Rebecca Ann Stevens, and
Billie Mae Wood.
Fair Bluff (Rural Route)-
Mary Able McNeill.
Galivants Ferry - Mary
Winifred Turner.
Green Sea - Ivadine Allen
Sara Elizabeth Eubanks, ano
Suellen Watson.
Little River - Carolyn Col
Inns.
Loris - Cynthia Rae Carter
Brenda Viola Fowler, Betty
Marie Graham, Patricia Anr
Granger, Hannah Hickman
Sadie Raye King. Agnes Ger
trude Mcqueen, Patricia Raye
Oliver, and Zelda Hazel Tyler
Myrtle Beach - Janey Ew.
ing Barber, Angela Lenel
Benton, Linda Lee Decker
Martha Anne Edgeworth, Jane
Marie Geist, Roberta AR
Geist, Dorothy Wilson Hodge
Sydna Virl Jones, Deanna De,
Keethler, Sarah Annette Nc.
Cormick, Carolyn Gresham
Richardson, Marjorie Dew Rog.
ers, Karen Marie Ruckman
Mavis Arlyn Rutherford, Glor.
la Anne Todd, and Ann Duel
Whitley.
Nichols - Mary ElizabetI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
.ea. ~. MEDITATION
Ihs wodds Most Wildly Used
Dsvot;onl Guide

Read III Corinthians l:l-7
Grace be to you and peace
from God our Father, and
from the Lord Jesus Christ.
Oh Corinthians I:2D
II was stormy November
III Il town in northern Norway
/ made my way toward the
hospital 10 make my regular
calls upon the patients and TO
hold the preaching service
there. In the hospital | found
the usual Sllence-and the uSu-
a hurry.
Before the service. an anXi-
Gus mother asked me TO see her
son who was seriously i'll. She
told me he was eighteen and
wanted to talk to a minister.
As went into his room. the
boys mother left. closing the
door behind her. He and | were
alone.
! did not know him. but was
about to begin speaking when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Florrie Wood
Passes AT Home

Mrs. Florrie Soles Wood. 46,
died at her home at Z D. m
Friday after an illness of sew
eral months.
A native of Tabor City she
was a daughter of the late
Orrin and Candace Mcpherson
She was well known for her
services as a maid at the Tabor
City School for a number of
years. Too, she assisted her
husband with farming inter-
estS.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Eman-
uel Holiness Church with the
pastor the Rev. j. p. Jones Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
September Figures Show S. c.
Weed Crop Brought More Money

The September 1860 sales OF
producers tobacco at IL ware
houses on the ii South Caro-
Lima auction markets totalled
65.93l.7 9l pounds. In releasing
this report, William l.. Harrel-
son, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, stated that the APP
proximately &c million pounds
of tobacco brought S4l,073,
$685. for an average OF 3d.
~entS per pound.
In September, 1859, the pro-
Queer sales were 2l.7l8, 3O6
pounds and brought an aver
age of 6l.9 cents per pound.
South Carolina tobacco mark
cts opened for the 1860 season
on August ii which was some
what later then the opening
date of July 80 in 1860.
Commissioner HarrelSon says
1.-The heavy September sales
can probably be attributed to
the late opening date this year,
and also TO the heavy rains
during the growing and harry
eSting season"
With reports of both August
and September producer sales
now in, which totalled l24,-
96s,l75 pounds of tobacco sold
for 1860 as compared TO 49,
5l6,S31 pounds for August and
September of 1859, there IS
every indication of record
number Of pounds of tobacco
being sold on the South Caro-
lima tobacco markets this year.
as we'll as an overall record
amount Of money being paid
Tor the tobacco. All warehouses
in ten of the IL tobacco mark
cts closed for the 1860 season
during September and the
Mullins market is the only
market operating in October
and this market is expected to
close shortly" says Commits
sioner Harrelson.
The Al warehouses are locat-
ed as follows: Conway has
three; Darlington four: Dillon
three; Hemingway two: Kings
tree. three; Lake City eight;
Lamar two: LoriS three: Null
Inns six; Pamplico three and
TimmonSville four.
During September Conway
sold 2,S64,8OO pounds for pro-
ducerS while LoriS, operating
a week longer, sold 4.5l8. 688
pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Buck Greek Union
Plans Two Day Meet

The Buck Creek Union will
convene with Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church Friday. Octob-
er 18th. and Hickory Grove
Baptist Church October 29th.
The program is as follows:
Friday. Oct. 2Sth.
10 a. m.-Devotion by jun
Tor Hardee; Sermon by Rev.
Crowell Powell
Union called to order by
moderator
Roll call of churches
Topic No. WHO is the
man to whom the Lord will
not impute sin" Romans 4:B
by Davis Cause
Lunch
ReaSsemble
Topic No. 2-"Wnen WI. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

ficiating. Burial was in the
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. SoleS is survived by her
husband: Joseph l.. Wood and
one daughter, Linda. OF the
home; three brothers. Coy and
Scion SoleS OF Tabor City and
Vol Soles OF WhiteVille: one
sister. Mrs. Lydia Bell Hinson
of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Stand-Ut Breakfast
H0nOrS Miss Parker

Following the wedding of
Miss Linda Parker and MIR.
Mitchell Stout on Sunday Sep
TENDER IL, the parents Of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Parker entertained with a
stand-up breakfast for the
wedding party and out-of-
town guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Butler.
Guests were greeted at the
door by MIR. and Mrs. Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Alexander, Mary Ann Bullock,
Bobbie Nell Floyd, Shelby Lee
Floyd, Reba Janice Gerald,
Henrietta Higgins, 10 Anna
jackson, and Rachel Elizabeth
Stokes.
Ocean Drive - Joyce Alberta
Gore, Ludy Awine Gore, and
Virginia Grace Inman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

HoStcSScS ion this meeting
were Mrs. II. {. NniIan, Al-;
Carl Rogers. and Mrs. +. ~
Stevens. Refreshments OF de-
liCiouS pecan pies and coffee
were served t. the members
present.
Winner Ut the door prilv
WAS Mrs. Guy Blackburn, who
also made an arrangCm,u, of
Autumn leaves which WAS b,ib
beautiful and appropriate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

America is land where
a citizen will cross the ocean
to fight for democracy-and
won't cross the street To vote
in a national election. Bill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Any businessman who says
he is not interested in politics
is like a drowning man who
insists he is not interested in
water. "-Detroiter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
LOris Garden Club
Plans For Christmas

The LoriS Garden Club met
in the basement of the First
BaptiS; Church on October 5th
whrere they held workshop.
Mrs. A. j. MiShoe was program
chairman and asked Mr.. Walt
er Taylor TO judge the arrange
mcntS that were made. Tn,
club also discussed plans for
Christmas and further plans
for the flower show at IN,
Fair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Paul c. Gore of Pireway
made business trip to Myrtle
Beach, S. c. Thursday morn
ing.
w. c. Cox Jr. Of Dothan made
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday of last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Attend Church regularly. the
church OF your choice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Home Builders Who
Refused To Sell 70
NEGRO Are Cited

Boston (ANP) - The Massa-
chusetts Commission Against Dis
elimination filed an order last
week requiring two real estate con-
Germs to stop discriminating
against Negroes seeking to buy
houses in. their developments.
The ruling resulted from the
first public trial held by the four
teen-year-old commission in a hous-
ing case.
Also, it was the first order is-
sued under Massachusetts, laws
against discrimination In private
housing.
The statutes were adopted In
1867 and 1859.
Several weeks ago members OF
the local chapter Of the COMMITTEES
on Racial Equality staged a sit-ir
at the model home Of q develop
ment in an attempt to have a Ne
gro's application for the purchase
Of a house accepted.
The Commission Against Dis.
crimination found Campanelli
Builders, Inc; Middlesex Homes
Inc, and the president Of Middle.
sex Homes, Frank Equi, guilty Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

largely influenced by the dissident
southern delegates who represented
the Old south's way Of thinking
and who attempted to throw things
off the track, unless the civil
rights plank was planed down UNI
til 1t was the meaningless instru-
ment they wanted 1t to be.
Happily the convention favored
a moderately strong civil rights
plank and got It. While Negroes
generally should give attention to
all Of the platform, their chief con-
Germ is with the matter Of civil
rights. Negroes Of this country are
under the pressure of segregation
and its evil concomitants, and as
such must look for deliverance.
Foreign relations concern Ne.
groes even as they concern al
other American citizens, but the
Negro Is faced with an additional
trouble Of race relations. The time
may come when Negroes can see
only national issues and interna-
tional relations with no particular
concern for race relations, but that
time is not now.
Negroes want a man for Presi.
dent who not only can handle eff.
fectively national and information
al matters, but they want a Presi.
dent who can ease the pressures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

unlawflilly discriminating against
Ulysses @. Marshall, q Boston cleo
trical contractor.
Marshall had sought vainly 70
buy a home in the 300-lot Wood
vale development In Danvers,
Mass, about twenty miles north OF
Boston.
The homes in this development
sell at prices from $4,000 to $22,-
900.
The commission ordered the two
companies and Equi not to dis
eliminate against Marshall or any
other Negro in their developments.
The complaint was filed in JAN
uary, and trial in the case was held
during a five-day period IN April
and May.
If the order IL not obeyed, the
commission, under the statute, car
60 to the Superior Court and OBJ
tain an order for compliance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

from a six-week tour Of Europe
with the Harlem Globetrotters. He
had rejoined the Trotters squad
after surprising the basketball
world by suddenly quitting the
MIA. At the time, he complained
that he was being roughed up by
opposing players. He also accused
MIA. referees Of la1ity in per-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

which come upon Negroes because
they are Negroes. The nationwide
conspiracy to doom Negroes to sec
ond rate citizenship cannot be
shrugged off.
However comfortable the Demo-
Gratis with their platform make
Negroes feel with their references
to civil rights, the fact remains
that the nations chief Negrophobes
hang like millstones about the neck
of the Democratic Party. The
Party's political platitudes cannot
obliterate this ugly fact.
To its everlasting credit it must
be said, the Republican Conven-
ton did not seek to win over the
dissatisfied southern Democrats by
offering a weak civil rights plank.
Kennedy has actually been flirting
with the Southern Democrats and
If Nixon has, it still has not been
proved
The record Of the Eisenhower
administration is an impressive
one, and even token indignation Is
a beginning which must forever
rebound to its credit.
When the Supreme Court rem
dered its memorable decision on
the matter Of the indignation of
the races in the schools Of the
land, there arose in Washington a
cry from the old line Southerners,
that a test case" should be made
in the District Of Columbia
President Eisenhower issued or
ders that there would be no test
case in the District Of Columbia,
but Indignation itself. There was
no test case.
There was indignation and in
spite of the adverse attitude OF
the great segment Of the Southern
press, indignation is working in
the District Of Columbia and else
where throughout the nation.
And what il more there has beer
only a minimum Of the so-callec
violence that was 50 freely pre-
dicted, and that was cultivated BY
Governor Faubus himself, and had
he himself been cooperative, Little.
Rock would never have been dis
graced in the eyes Of the world
No sane and sincere student OF
race relations would absolve the
Republican Party Of all blame for
the current tensions in race rela-
tons in this country; but the Re
publicans have made q contribu-
ton to the easing Of these tensions
in ways the Democrats cannot
match.
The Republican ticket with its
Richard Nixon and its Cabot Lodge
is far more impressive than the
Democrat ticket with its Kennedy
and Johnson. The chances Of East
land and Byrd and Talmadge put
ting a ring in the nose Of ouI
President are remote with Nixon in
the White House.
Then too, this country must moi
succumb to the notion that wealth
is the prime requisite to accession
to office. Hartman the Millionaire
becomes the Governor of New
York and then comes Rockefeller
with his millions to the governor
ship Of the Empire State,
Now comes Kennedy with his
millions seeking the presidency Of
the nation. He too has his millions
1t is not a healthy sign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
mittlng he rouRhhouse tactics.

Although Chamberlain explained
that he had previously promised
Gottlier the interview, he admitted
upon questioning that ne might
change his mind about not return
ing to the pro league. Anyone can
change" was his caustic comment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

was far superior and was kept In
complete control by its general
chairman. On the other hand, the
Democratic convention was too Of
ten out Of hand and resolved itself
into a mob with dangerous potsn-
tiaities.
The Democratic convention was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
CINCINNATI REDS BUYS
BRIDGES, CARDS PITCHER

Cincinnati CAMP - The Gin
cinnati Reds last week announced
the purchase Of Marshall Bridges,
29-year-old southpaw relief pitcher,
from the st. Louis Cardinals for
an undiscloSed sum
Bridges started one game for the
Redbirds this season. In q total Of
81 innings, he had a won-lost re-
cord of %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
HINT WILT MAY

HINT WILT MAY
RETURN TO NB.A.
Philadelphia (ANP) - There
were speeulations here last week
that wilt (The stilt) Chamberlain,
last years record-breal1ing Rookie
Of the Year in the National Bas-
ketbaIl Assn. and star Of the Phil
adelphia Warriors, may return to
the pro ranks this coming season.
The question Of Chamberlain's
possible return to the MIA. came
up after he admitted that he plan
ned TO meet with Eddie Gottlier,
owner Of the Warriors.
The 7-foot star recently returned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Negroes Want President
Who Will Stand Up
For Right Treatment
By DEAN GORDON B, HANCOCK FOR AMP


The Republican Convention is history With Nixon and
Lodge selected carry the Republican standard even as Ken
nedy and johnson selected carry the
ards the country is all set for of the greatest political
pagns history and upon the outcome could easily hinge the
grave matter of peace or war;
From the standpoint of decorum Republican convention
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
HOME CROWN

RUsHEL OF PROOF that pears
can be grown successfully in Min
nesota is shown by @. A. StrobeI
Of Mankato. He is planning to
exhibit this unnamed variety Of
his own origin at the 1860 Min
nesota State Fair, Aug. ~
through Sept. s. Strobel was the
champion amateur fruit exhib-
itor at the 1859 State Fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

DRUM 5EATER for the unusual
Poodle Symphony act, this ebony
animal Is practicing for his APP
pearance at the 1860 Minnesota
State Fair, Aug. ~ through Sept.
5. The Poodle Symphony will be
featured during the State Fair
Night Grandstand Show, sched-
uled every evening OF the Today
fair. Aerial thrillerS, three pro-
duction numbers, . variety Of
stage acts and gorgeous Ere
works comprise the show.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

tiaR citizens are recognized as
an important part of the popu-
lstion. Among the Asians of
high rank and prestige in the
annals of the 1950s are the
late President Ramon Mag
Saysay Of the Philippines,
President Ngo Dinh Diem of
free Nietnam, Vice President
John NJ. Chang Of free Korea,
and Chief Justice Kotaro Tan
aka of Japan, all Catholics.
In 1853 the second East
Asian was named to the Sac
red College of Cardinals. His
Eminence Nalerlan Cardinal
Gracias, Archbishop Of Bonn
bay. In 1853 for the first time
a Chinese and an Indian cardl-
nal voted in the eonclave that
elected d pope.
During the sos magnificent
public celebrations took place,
manlfesting the faith and fer
vor of Asian Catholics and
evoke expressions of rever-
ence from non-Christians. The
great Marian Year demonstra-
tions IN Bombay Saigon, Ma
Mia and Seoul. and the ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

countries on its borders for a
start. The Chinese communists
will pursue this aim, by force
and guile. There is no sign,
however, that they will re-
sort to large-scale armed ag-
gression in the immediate flu
ture.
The present trend of the
communists in Asia seems to
be towards infiltrstion and
subyersion.
Entering the new decade,
the Church in Asia is faced by
one great enemy, which is
also the enemy Of all human
liberties everywhere. and by
many lesser but stable OBJ
stacles. On her side she has
additional strength gained in
1950s. One factor that seems
likely to grow is the Asian
lay aposolate, to which the
first mission encyclical of His
Holiness Pope John XIII is
bound to give powerful inn
petus.