davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

APARTMENT On Buffalo
Street. Two bedrooms. living
room. dining room, kitchen and
bath. Heat and water furnished
$4,000 month. Landon G. Atkins,
Realtor. Phone Elk 2-4695. Fran
vile, Va. 3l8-tf(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

HOUSE ) rooms, electricity,
at Rice. Va. e. G. Estes, Rice.
Va. 4-22-ltp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

Annette and daughter Rose
Ann all of East Lumberton
were Monday guests OF Mr.
md Mrs. Jessie Nj. Benton.
Mrs. Dollic Reeves. MIR. ana
Mrs. Wallace F. Crib. Jerry
Crib, Mrs. Mandy Rhodes.
Mrs. Oracle Gore, Edward
Gore, and MIR. and Mrs. Har-
vey Buck.
Supt. John G. Long Of South
port was the Monday and
Tuesday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin &. Long.
Mrs. Horace Smith and dau-
ghter Vicky Sue of Longwood
are spending some time with
her parents Nh. and Mrs. Cur
It's Larrimuyv.
S-Sgt. a -........ Gee. 49,. 80.
SIC. amt Mrs. Donald +.
Anderson and children Donnie.
John Mitchell. Jimmy, ami
Terry, an OF TumrS'on, Ari-
iona spent Thursday with her
sister. and Uru,hvr-m-law Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan L. Chestnut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

was drunk and alone. The
words were: "Eorsakcn by
friends The eighth step
showed the man engaged in a
drunken brawl. The words
were: "Dcath-Suicide." In the
space under the platform and
between the steps going up and
coming down a woman and a
chliu were weeping beside a
newly made grave. Il would
not want To be the friend who
gave the man his first drink. +"
was my thought" Woe unto hi
MAS my thought. Woe unto
HIM that givCth his ncichbny
drink. that puttcth thy bottle
To his mouth and makcSt him
drunken also" Hab. ELSA.
'Wu" unto the world because
al offences. for II must needs
be that offences come: but woe
to that man by whom the Of
fence CumCrh." Matt. 1877.
Love wOrkcth no i'll To his
nCighbor. therefore Iowa is the
fulfilling of the law" Romans
1910.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

He was accompanied by his
mother Mrs. Luudy Larrimorc.
Mrs. CASTOR Tedder OF Lake
WavClmaw spent the week end
with MIR. ana Mrs. Macie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jene Ray Lar
rlmuyc OF Winston Salem spent
the week end with his parents
and grandparents MIR. and Mrs.
LunUy Ldrrimurc and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ray
OF O'Nphic.
Mi and Mrs. Eddie White of
Wilmington spent the week
Cnu here
Mi. amt Mrs. Clyde Todd of
ChaGbumn spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r..
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Cape Fear Scouts
Ready For Tour

.Hurur., Tr.., ,, ,.....
F.. n.,l , ,..r w ape
..1. ., .., '''','' ".'.''@
..., e.r.,.. ~ .' ,'''-
..... sou. .l J'.' ''o"'
r.1.r,r. No.. r., '''' '''"'I' i'E
The Troop NJ 81 Scouts and
3 leader. D. now completely
u'I.d with FIN, r.o,.,r..,..o ~, o..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

hol and If he or she will alb
STAN from ali alcoholic bcver-
ages, the alcoholism may be
arrested. But if drinking is re-
Sumcd, the disease returns.
"An ounce Of prevention is
worth a pound OF cure" rhiAo
WORTH a pound ui cure" This
truth Was impressed on my
mlno by a picture | have seen,
-Four steps went up 10 Il plat
form. and four went down
from the platform. On the first
step MAS a well EroomCd man
drinking with some people.
Under the step were the words:
~ glass with a friend" ON the
v-ond the man was taking his
drink alone, and under the step
We're the words: "A glass 10
keep uuI the cold" ON the
third step the man Was drink
uC. while some people looked
ON WY dISguStcd. and under
the step We're the words: "A
GLASS too much" ON the fourth
step tho drunken man was
causing trouble. and the words
We're. Drunk and riutuuS." On
the platform the man appeared
To- be what we used To call
dead drunk" Here the words
were: ~ confirmed drunk
ard" The sixth step went
downward The man was liv-
ing IN 90 hovcl. and the words
were. Poverty and disease"
ON the seventh step the man
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

Motor vehicle accidents kill
ed 37.600O and injured 2.87O.-
GOO persons ON u. S. Highways
during 1859.
\ study compiled by The
Travellers Insurance Compan-
les shows that speed was re-
SponSiblc for 1880 traffic
deaths in l96O-morc than 43
percent of the total.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
NEW zROPARZZC
offers you what no motor oil ever could before

New TroP-Artic' brings to the aid of
your motor ncrr hbricGiing formula
that cleans. protects, and preserves
smooth performance under the most
severe engine tests for automobile OIL
The secret Of Trop-Artic's cxccp-
tional performance is a revolutionary
supcr-clcaning element called PDA,
made only by Phillips Petroleum Com
pany. In hundreds of thousands of
IS OF testing, typical car owners re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Heat Versus
Egg Quality

Heat is the greatest single
enemy of egg quality.
If eggs are not collected
often. cooled quickly. and kept
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
kEWHHEFUEZ,
the new gasoline that gives you the Sweetest Rhythm on the Road

loday discover new concept of motor fuel perform
ance. Test drive thankful of new Flite-Fue the caso
line with the sweetest rhythm on the road"
New Fhtc-Fucl is blend of super high perform
ancc componcnts perfectly matched to the natural
Hy'tm OF tod,ryS high compression motors 1t vapo-
rIcS quickly fires with Spl.Sccond accuracy . . .
delivers mighty thrust OF power without roughncss
or ping II can quiet your motor as il increases your
cars power and responsiveness
You'll really like driving with new Flitc.Fuel Fill
up at any station where you the Phillips 66 Shield
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

'ormunee. grc7icr operating ECON
on'y. Ions=r iro.5.".free lie.
MUSTANG S low prices a-c 13rss
below cost Of O new cr-r7c end
with cosy payment 700 Drive
ground for greatest 5cul N
town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Pirevvuv
News
BY EDWARD corr

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gore, and
daughter Earline, Mrs. Otto
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

ported these important benefits from
new Trop-Artic with PDA:
sLess oil consumption
sLess engine knocking
Less mis-Gring
. More miles per gallon Of gasoline
sCleaner oil filters
Change to new Trop-Artic Motor Oil
andseeifyoudo n'tnotice these improve
mcnts in the performance of your carl
'A Trademark
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

Let Us prove how remarkable. foe
fofY.'eSied MUSTANG ov,oerforns
EN- oil beeGVSe OF precision eaai-
"ee"ns, top quality ports and mos
Ter engine builders. investigate the
cheaper foster. better ~oy 10 re-.
power your cor or truck &c. top pc,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
New York Students
Form Non-Violent
Civil Riohts C

New York CAMP - Students
from eleven metropolitan colleges
met Wednesday at Hunter College
to set up the Metropolitan Stu
dents for Non-Violent Civil Rights
Action.
This committee whose chairman
is Harvey Miller of Hunter college
will coordinate all student demon
STATIONS in the New York city area
ito support our fellow students in
the South by appropriate and leg
itimate means, such as piCketing
fund raising, and educational &C
tivity," already has the official
support of three student govern
ments, and expects many more in
the near future.
The three endorsing schools are
Hunter College in the Bronx, Pratt
Institute, and Queens College. Stu
dents from Brooklyn College, City
College uptown, Hunter College
downtown, Manhattan, Fordham,
Manhattanville, Fashion Institute
of Technology, and Yeshiva Col
lege were also present at the meet
ing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Governor Rockefeller Ansered
BY COP Defect Of
His Mild Housino Bill

Albany, N. Y. (ANP) - Cover
nor Nelson Rockefeller was OBJ
viously angered by the failure of
the COP leadership in the State
Assembly and Senate to support
his mild housing bill which would
have combatted bias in rentals and
sales to minority groups.
Governor Rockefeller personally
cited the racial strife in South At
RIGA and the lunch counter demon
STATIONS as ample reasons why
the state Senate should have ap-
proved his bill.
His formal statement read:
THE failure to complete legisla-
tive action does not represent the
feelings and beliefs of the great
majority of the state. This is clear
ly evidenced by the fact that the
bill (on housing discriminatory
was passed in the Assembly by an
overwhelming majority"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
GARDEN CLUB PLANS
ITS SUMMER ACTIVITIES

Anxious to be about their bus
mess with mother earth, 20 en-
thusiastic women, all members of
the st. Anthony Hill Garden Club
held their first meeting of the
year with Mrs. George Berry Sr.,
991 Fuller Av., St. Paul.
Speaker of the evening was
Mrs. Raymond Bledsoe who gave
wonderful discussion on feed
planting methods.
Mrs. William A. Brayboy, a
former member, was reinstated
Many wonderful attractions for
the public have been planned, fore
most of which are a plant sale in
May, Rose show in June, and the
regular Flower show in August
Watch for the date.
1t is hoped that the full member
ship will be present at the next
meeting with Mrs. William Ridley
S15 st. Anthony Av. Monday even,
ing, April IS, at pm. sharp. Mrs
w. B. Baines will be the speaker
and will talk on Planting An.
nuals for Color"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Annual Tea OF
A.B.G. Club Was
Held Last SUNDAY

A pink and white color scheme
dominated the decor Sunday after
noon, April 10, when the AB.G.
Club of st, Peters AME Church
presented their annual Silver Tea
held at the home Of Mrs. Flossic
Harris, 3637 Clinton Av.
The dining table, covered with
an ivory satin damask cloth was
centered with an exquisite arrange
ment of pink and white carnations,
snapdragons, white NUNS and pink
sweetpeas with greenery, between
low crystal Candlesticks holding
pink tapcrs. A silver tea service
graced one end and a crystal
punch bowl Of refreshing punch
was at the opposite, Crystal trays
of pink and white sandwiches,
cookies, candy and nuts added that
elegant touch to the crystal table
appointments.
Between the hours of 4 and 7
pm. many members and friends
came in to enjoy refreshments and
sOcialize. Members alternated at
the tea table.
During the afternoon a musical
program arranged and presented
by Mrs. William Webb, program
chairman, included a saxophOne
solo by Curtis Webb, accompanied
by his mother, a reading by Mrs.
Doris johnson and piano selections
by Lesly Harris, which were high
~ enjoyed.
Mrs. F1ossie Harris was general
chairman for the tea ably assisted
by her committee Mines. Leroy
Riess, Sidney Anderson, Helen Orr
and Kenneth Judy. Mrs. Theodore
Jones is president of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
PAST MAIRONS g. PATRONS
OES MET APRIL 10

Past and present Matrons and
Patrons of the Order of Eastern
Star met Sunday afternoon, April
10, at Perfect Ashlar Hall, 734 St.
Anthony Av., st. Paul with the
president, Mrs. Teresa Banks, pre-
siding.
Due to the fact that there were
many Palm Sunday activities at
the various Twin City churches,
attendance was as large as usual,
but it proved to be one of the most
instructive meetings held this year,
They hope many of the ideas
brought out will bear fruit in the
future.
Following the business session,
refreshments were served by hos
tesses Mrs. Edith NJ. Ware and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. Mrs. Hall was
proxy for Mrs. Doris Jones who is
i'll.
It is hoped that all members will
be present at the July meeting to
be held at the Masonic Temple in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Edith M Ware, publicity
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

artists in color and black and
white. Liner notes by Leonard
Feather, the jazz expert, add to
the overall quality of the work
Truly Unforgettable
Beyond all this, and more i'm
mediately, is the high entertain
ment value of the disc
Opening the set, Billie sings
the immortal evergreen, Body and
Soul; streams off to a rendition of
Strange Fruit" which auegedly
touches on her stormy background;
moves on with "Travhn Light,
and then tapers off with the two
haunting melodies for which she
was long famous, The Man I
Love" and "All of Me" all on Side
l.
She is heady and nostalgia on
Side 2, with you Go To My Head"
Solitude" and "MoOnglow," end
ing with the meaningful appeal,
please Don't Talk About Me
When I'm Gone"
Side 8, while highlighted by the
sentimental tune, What A Little
Moonlight Can Do" is a variation
of Sides l and 2, but just as mean
ingful.
Her performance closes on Side
with a tune which Feather says
tells a story that was all too often
a part of Bilhe's own:
When Your Lover IIas Gone
And with Lady Day" creating
the mood, the words take on even
greater meaning She sings:
g. What lonely hours the even
ing shadows bring like faded
flowers, life cant mean anything
When Your (Man) Has Gone"
A heart-rending performance
But no description can match
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Donald Allen. Srs.,
Entertain At Reception
For NewLuweds

A mint green and yellow color
scheme was carried out in decor
atoms when Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Allen Sr., $40 Aurora Av held a
reception for their son and daught
er-in-law, the John Robert Aliens,
recent newlyweds, Sunday after
noon, April 10
An attractive arrangement of
yellow jonquils intermingled with
greenery was the center of attrac-
ton in the living room. A beauti-
fully decorated wedding cake car
rying out the green and yellow
color scheme was the centerpiece
for the serving table which was
spread with an Italian cut-work
cloth. Crystal candelabra holding
white and yellow candles, a silver
coffee service at one end of the
table and trays of cake, nuts and
candy enhanced the setting. Punch
was served from a white covered
table in one corner of the room.
In the receiving line with the
newlywed couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Allen,
parents of the groom, Ira Allen,
brother of the groom and his best
man and Mrs. Blanche Mayes, who
introduced guests to the line.
The bride was attractive in an
olive green dress with gold button
trim, red gloves and pumps; Mrs.
Allen Sr., was charming in pink
lace over pink satin sheath en-
HANGED with matching plain taft
feta cumberland ending in two
loops at the side. She wore match
ing accessories. Mrs. Smith was
lovely in a dior blue sheath with
matching accessories and Mrs.
MayeS was stunning in an aqua
printed sheer jacket dress.
Between the hours of and 7
pm. a large number of relatives
and friends offered congratulations
and best wishes to the happy
couple.
A large array of practical and
lovely gifts were on display in the
three upstairs bedrooms, with
about everything a young couple
needs for setting up housekeeping.
The charming hostesses assist
ing, wearing cocktail dresses of
various colors were Mines. Lester
Boyd, who greeted guests at the
door; Thomas Jones, registered the
guests; Wilbur Cartwright presid-
ed at the coffee service; Earl Bow
man Sr., cut and served the we'd
ding cake; Ira Allen dispensed the
punch, Daisy Johnson was in
charge of gifts, and Mrs. Warnell
Rhodes helped with the planning
and assisted with the serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

the actual experience Of this re
corded session. You've got to heal
it to appreciate it.
Here is entertainment at its
finest by an artist who will go
down in history as the most uni
que voices in jazz.
Choice Singles
Singlewise, discuss Elvis Pres
ley Ernestine Anderson and Nina
Simone are timely and attractive.
In his first big singles effort
since leaving the Army, Elvis is
out with a ballad and rock n roller
in an attempt to regroup his vast
teen following. Fame and For
tune" the ballad, is a sentimental
piece in which Elvis attempts to
show that he is not a one-Category
artist. The disc has some merit,
but Presley more at home on the
follow-up rocker, Stuck on You"
There is plenty of action,
vocally, on the later, and this Ell
Wis followers will dig. Both are
on the RCA label.
Miss Anderson has a potential
joke box scorcher in the oldie,
"A Kiss to Build a Dream On, "
which she recorded for Mercury.
and Miss Simone's Fine and Mel
low" on which she accompanies
herself on the piano, is bluesy,
moody and mellow. ColpiX Records
has her byline on this one, which
flips to Summertime" culled
from her hit album, Nina at Town
Hall"
Ernestine and Nina should score
with these discs.
TODAY'S THOUGHT: Did you
know that a Chinese plant in
Shanghai has produced two LIP re-
cords that are way out" in terms
of durability One plays 512
hours; the other 10 hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Wife Of Unemployed
Man Wins $50, 900
In Irish Sweepsfukes

Detroit CAMP -- Mrs. Fannie
Gates, SO, whose husband is laid
off Chrysler employee, was too
excited for words this week when
informed that she was holder of a
$50, 900 winning ticket in the Irish
Sweepstakes. Her husband Fred,
less excited, said they'd use the
money to pay off the mortgage on
their home, buy some clothes and
maybe a new car.
Gates said they also planned to
give some of the winnings to two
Baptist churches, and maybe well
take a trip to California, if I don't
get called back to work"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Leagues reorganization and revit-
alization four years ago.
CAPITAL AIRLINES TO
HIRE ITS FIRST
NEGRO FLIGHT HOSTESS

New York CAMP - Capita
Airlines announced it would hire
it's first Negro flight hostess, Pat
ricia Banks, %, of Jamaica, NY.
in compliance with a Feb. 20 order
by the New York State Commits,
sion Against Discrimination. The
airline rejected her application in
1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Visiting In East: Mrs. w. D.
Brown, sos E. 14th St, left by
motor Wednesday morning for
Chicago and other points east. In
Chicago she Will be the houseguest
of her sister-in-law, Mrs Edward
Sterling From there. accompanied
by Mrs Sterling they will go to
New York City to spend the Eas-
ter holiday with her daughter,
Miss Jean D. Brown. an attorney.
From New York, they will 90 to
Washington, D. c., to visit Mrs.
Browns son and family Dr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Brown Jr., and chill
dren. She plans to return home the
last Of the month.
Weekend In Chicago: Mr.. Thorn
as l. StovalI 1856 Fifth Av S,
left Thursday for Chicago to spend
the Easter weekend visiting rela-
tives and friends. He will be the
houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Abbey
Club Makes Plans: Plans were
discussed for the clubs tenth an
niversary celebration when the
Twilight Social Club met Saturday
evening, April g, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Boone, 1922 Portland
Av. as hosts. The anniversary
celebration will be held next month,
date and place to be decided later.
Refreshments were served by the
hosts during the social hour fol-
lowing. The next meeting will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayes, 1907
f. 21st St on May IA.
Guild Meeting: St. Agnes Guild
of St. Thomas Episcopal church
met Friday evening, April 8, with
Mrs. John Nellie Jr., as hostess.
Plans were discussed for a chill
dren's style show and a dinner,
as well as other money raising
projects.
Returns Home: Mrs. William L.
Smith, 1887 Stevens Av., returned
home Tuesday evening from Kan
sas City, Mo, where she spent five
days visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bessie Hicks and other friends.
She was joined in Kansas City on
Saturday mite by Mrs. Winifred
Young, also of Minneapolis They
were accorded a number of social
Courtesies including a sightseeing
tour and dinner as guests of Mrs.
Carmen Williams. Mrs. Young will
remain for a few days longer.
Out OF Hospital: Friends of Mr..
William L. Smith of 1887 Stevens
Av will be happy to know that he
has been discharged from Glen
Lake sanitarium and is back home
again and making a satisfactory
recovery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Karla and brothers, Ronald Jr. and
Mark. Mary Ella wore the white
nylon and lace christening dress
worn by her sister Karla at her
christening After church the group
went to the Westberry home for
coffee and pictures were made of
the party Mrs. Opal Westberry,
paternal grandmother and Mrs
Matte Conerly Of Detroit. great
grandmother, sent greetings. The
Westberry family was the dinner
guests Of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Nathaniel Walker Sr, later
the same day
Club Hostess: Mrs. Rosemary
Micheau. 4258 Second Av S. was
hostess to Les Amies Club on
Monday evening April II. Lucky
winners in the ham drawing We're
Barbara BUNDLES. 1894 Irving Av
n. and Leroy GLADDEN.. 1916 Third
Az. S. Mrs Vera Phifer will be
hostess for the social meeting on
April 25
Family Visitors: Master Sgt
and Mrs. George Stephens of Fl.
Leonard Wood, Mo, are visiting
relatives and friends in the city
and are houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernen Kelsaw Of 4152 Port
land Av. Mrs. Stevens. a native of
Minneapolis, is the sister Of Mrs
Kelsaw and Mrs Harry S. Davis
and daughter of Mr.. John Napue
both Of 1921 Portland Av. Sgt
Stephens viii leave April &c, for
Korea, where he will be stationed
for one year Mrs, Stephens will
remain in Minneapolis while her
husband is in Korea.
Birthday Celebrated: A group of
Youngsters enjoyed an afternoon
Of fun on Sunday, April 10, at a
party for Rosahnd Robbins in cele-
bration of her 18th birthday given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Robbins, 3S45 Second Av.
S. Various games, enjoying trad
itiOnal refreshments and the open
ing of the many lovely gifts by
the honoree, filled the gala after
noon. Showering Rosalind with
gifts and helping her to a happy
birthday were Mary Tollfson, Kar-
en- Mayes, Mary Hungzcek, Mar
guerite McGraw, Cheryl Hughes,
Sue BOsiger, Lorraine Wilson, Jul
lana Hill, Kathy Mcdonald, Mary
Terp, Marilyn Martin, Debbie
Lawrence and Linda Schreber