davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Seen ulong the roadside . . .

Take ride about Column
bus County on just about any
day ON any road, and if YOU
keep your eyes open the GO
insS-un along the roadside,
you'll sec some strange
sights:
Let rs cite a few examples:
Several days ago. we were
showing Charles Healthcry. a
recent addition to the Tri-
bunC staff. around the town
and Surr, und!ng area.
Now no ncwSman'S tour Of
Tabor City j. complete with
"ut - visit TO that quarter
mil, stretch of road known
as thv State Line, Just as a
visit 10 New York is incom-
pictc without d passing glance
al the Bpwcry.
While we were pointing
out the sites of several of the
most recent State Line slay-
ings, d group of young boys.
ages 1915, happened 20
catch Charles eye.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
What is q community college

Editors Note: Last week the
Community College Commit
tee met here in Tabor City to
explain to local citizens the
need for community COL
lege in Columbus County. At
tendance al this meeting was
small, which gave us reason
to believe that many people
did not know much about
the community college pro-
gram, or they just did not
care to become informed
about it. In the hope that the
former statement is true, We
will in the coming weeks run
a series OF Informative arti-
cleS on exactly what the col
lege program is and what il
would mean to this area.
What is comprehensive
community college?
1t is d nonresident inSti-
tuition that offers to high
school graduates. and others
who are not high school gra-
duateS but are beyond high
school age, the opportunity
to get further education and
training, Mon resident"
means that there are no stu
dents living in dormitoricS
on the campus; this is =
"drive-in" college. "Comprc-
henSive' means that this is
not just another junior COL
lege, but one offering sever
al types of programs. or
courses of study.
What courses will be offered?
Four kinds of programs. or
curriculums vii BILE offered
college parallel, technical.
vocational land short cours-
eS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
More Soybeans

SoybeanS are moving into
the wheat lands of the middle
west, according To- Ted Walter.
Kansas State University agro-
nomiSt.
"They give an income Simi-
lar to wheat and there are no
governmental restrictions ON
production"
South Carolina farmers dis
covered" the Soybcan more
than 10 years ago. Since that
time the crop has made as
founding gains. Last year, for
instance, South Carolina farm
ers harvested $4,000 acres
valued at just under 80 mil
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

restaurant managers OF as
sistJr,s: some study chemiS-
try an dwork in chemical
laboratories: Sonc become
medical tcchnolugists and do
laboratory work for doctors,
som, work wliG dentists: in
fact. most occupations need
people with the skill an
know-noW to get thing done.
Next Week: More about what
fields @: technical training
community college could Of
fer. and It look into the vo-
c1,ional curriculum which
would train skilled workers
in just one year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

slowed down for a closer
look. and observed two young
men sound asleep on the
boats seats. There were no
houses nearby. and no sign
of the car that must have
towCd the boat to this lonely
stretch of road. And more
unusual. there was no water
for miles around. Our Curl
ouSity tempted us To stop,
and ask what was going on,
but the sleeping pair looked
so peaceful that we decided
against il.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

necessary to demand by force both
social and economic equality. In the
first place it is an injustice to them
to have denied them basic rights be-
cause their skin was of another color.
However, it is neither right to allow
them to go marching around in mobs
endangering the lives of innocent by
ISLANDERS.
When the Governor said that
further progress in the area of racial
equality must be made by deliberation
and not demonstration he had touch
ed upon Il means to the solution of
Il nasty problem.
Not until representatives of both
races sit down peacefully and discuss
areas in which each must give little
and take a little, will the end of this
controversy be in sight.
The Negro demonstrations in them
selves did not go very far toward
bringing equal rights.
In demanding Wholesale ex-
change of the massive, wild street
scene for a quiet and contemplative
assembly in the conference room.
Governor Sanford followed the pre-
cedent of preceding governors which
has kept North Carolina the most
progressive State of the South.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

lion dollars.
Increased production else
where is not welcome news
for local growers. 1t means a
larger supply and perhaps re-
duccd prices in the future. But
South Carolina has established
markets and export facilities
at Charleston and elsewhere.
When SUybean production
becomes ore competitive.
South Carolina producers will
enjoy some advantages. A
large part of the nations soy
bean crop goes TO foreign
countries. With present facili-
ties, we can ship the crop dS
beans, or as oil.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

This is exactly what Mrs.
Sparrow saw! The man had
the mule tied u. the back of
a motorcycle and waS icading
along the side of the road.
Who says you must travel
far from home To see strange
mere on tour through Column
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

A young man was leading
a mule, which is not Ordin-
arily a strange sight in this
part Of the country, unless,
of course. the person leading
the mule happens To be rid
ing a motorcycle at the same
time.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
EditOrialS...
DeIiberotion Not Demonstration

Last Tuesday night the Governor
came forth by way of a national
television news show to say that mass
demonstrations in North Carolina
must cease. "The Negro" he said,
has delivered his message Any
one who hasn't received that message
doesn't understand human nature"
The Governors message was appro-
pirate but still too late for it did not
come until one North Carolina life
had been lost as result of racial
conflict. The victim was not himself
an agitator but had come only be-
cause he was curious to see what
would happen"
In the same incident, news re-
porter was shot in the back. There
have been innumerable beatings, az
rests, and verbal exchanges. All be-
cause of groap of people demanding
equal rights.
Democracy, freedom, and equality
are generic terms and are literally
independent of each other, but in
free country as civilized and as pro-
greSSlve and in the United States they
are each vital to its survival.
1t Is not 4 good measure of success
OF democracy whenever twenty-five
percent of the population find if
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

What is college parallel
curriculum?
This consists of the first
two years of college work.
the same courses you would
take al 4 senior college or 4
private 5uuiur college l. m
cludes En- = iiSh grammar.
composition. literature. math-
, GmatcS, science, social sci
Cnce, foreign language. mus
lc, and other regular fresh
man and sophomore courses.
This curriculum is called col
lcge parallel because il goes
along with. or parallels the
program you would study at
any college.
What is Il technical curri-
culum?
This consist of Il tWU-ycar
course designed to provide
highly skilled tcchnicians in
industry. business. agricul-
turc, and service occupations.
About OnC-third of the re
quIrcd courses are similar -
the college parallel courses:
the other twO-thurdS are SpC-
cial courses in a chosen field.
The tCchnician is an expert
in this field. one who can in
stall and maintain machinery
and equipment, and even
help design il. There are
hundreds OF tcchmIcIanS at
Cape Canuvcral. checking
equipment. watching gauges.
and doing the many special
jobs that require skill ana
understanding.
Not all technicianS work in
the fields of mechanics and
electrUnics. Some study foods
and become cafeteria or
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

| turned around 10 look.
There Were eight of them,
and il looked as if they had
chosen sides for they had
divided INTO two groups of
four each. and each group
had separated leaving about
80 feet between them.
What were they doing?
They were throwing rocks
at each other. and we don't
mean pebbles. We mean rocks
- some the size of baScballs.
On, Well, Boys will be
boys.
Dry Land Sailors
On a recent trip to Lum-
bcrton. we happened to sec
a motor boat on trailer
parked by the edge of the
highway near Clarkton. We
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Nostalgia query: Whatever
became of cOnundrums? For
the cnlightment of sub-old-
stcrs. We give this example:
why is kiss over the phone
like straw hate" Because
il isn't felt"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Mule and Motorcycle

Mrs. Rod Sparrow, wife OF
the editor of the Loris Sen
tlncl, was on her way to Ia
Dor City a couple weeks ago
when she came across d
strange sight.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Those who are proposing
certain legislation that would
run counter to the feelings
and sentiments of an over
whelming majority have for
got the dismal failure of the
national prohibition law.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

The opinion held by some
that car seat belts lead 20
over confidence and accord
ingly to less safe driving is
III error. as people prone to
be Overc0nfident don't use
seat belts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Another reminder that a
general election year is just
around the corner: Eisenhow-
or charges President Ken
ney with "a long record of
glowing promises and ane.
mic deliveries"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

\ mere man can't under
stand how the modern girl
can make a little hair go
such a long way - and up
wards at that.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Federal inheritance taxes
are so high now that often
the happicst mourner at a
rich mans funeral is Uncle
Sam.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

AS in the case of ghosts,
hard work never hurt any
body, but trying TO escape it
has caused many people to
hurt themselves.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

The only kind of love
that's really blind is 4
mothers love for a son.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Are you sure you are wor-
rying adequately about the
many serious current prob
lens and crises?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

"The vanishing American.
according to the Population
Reference Bureau. is the
spinster." - Press report. oh
no. she isn't vanishing: she's
c1mouflaging herself 10 look
like a hubble woman.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Fate has a droll and grim
sense of humor. IL wouldn't
be extraordinarily surprising
II a mountain climber were
to stumble over a molehiIl
and break his neck.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

The reason women invari-
ably win arguments with
men is that only exceedingly
dumb men are foolish enough
to argue with women.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Undoubtedly Russia has
enormously powerful satei-
lite launching engines. IL
would have been quite a feat
to launch a Russian woman
of average weight into orbit,
but she orbited fat one.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Politics needs more new
blood" a political speaker
tells graduating class. Yes,
but II needs new gray matter
great deal more.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Crits And Crisis

The national spelling bee
was won by the contestant
who spelled "biiiousncSs." ="
This was rather strange. as
the word is virtually obsolete
now. although much i'm use
years ago when about all a
doctor could tell from an cX-
animation was whether the
eNaminec was well. bilious
or dead.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Don't ask people. what they
think about civil rights leg
islation proposed by Presi-
dent Kennedy - ask them
how they feel about 1t.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

The incentive To live is en-
cecdingly strong. Even those
who attend i0-ycar class re-
unions manage somehow to
resist the ensuing impulse To
commit suicide.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

The Scotch have few IL
lusions," says a socioIogist.
One outstanding Illusion they
have is that music can be
played on the bagpipes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Those who think up new
styles and shapes for chairs
are becoming almost as wac
Ky as designers of millinery.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

4 woman, in her innate
wisdom, knows that if she
drives Il man crazy, he'll be
carry about her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Edwards News

Kinds County Negro Home
Demonstration Women's Coun-
ell. Met at The Farmers Hut,
Edwards, Miss. Saturday Feb
ruary 2, 1868, Time 1000 o.
clock A. M. The President Mrs.
Lena Mae Broome, presiding.
Devotion by the Chaplain, Mrs.
Earline McNair. Song, America
Roll Call of Clubs. Old bust
ness and new business was TAX
en- care of. Making mention of
the three holidays, by agent
Maebelle McClelland and Abra-
ham Lincoln, George Washing
ton, and Valentine, these were
discussed by Mrs. McClelland
very beautifully. The agent
Sadie c. Hill, mentioned the
special contest for women and
she had several to enter the
contest. Topic on education was
discussed by Mrs. Helen c. Hub
bard. Subject was "Your Re-
sponsibility For Continued
Larning, Education For A New
Day. She did a very excellent
job, on the subjects all members
did enjoy the discussion. There
were more than Al members
present in the Council meeting
and it was very rich in material.
Edwards, Club had a very nice
display of exhibits this was said
to the first time of such in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

A surprise birthday party
was given in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Jordan. The
party was given in the honor
of Mr.. Jordan, Mr.. Jordan was
quite surprise, when the guest
arrived and they began to sing
happy birthday to you. His
daughter, Mrs. Matte Lee Rob-
crimson of Pennsylvania called
at the time the guests arrived,
and she had a chance to hear
them sing happy birthday. Quite
a few visitors were present,
President Combest, and matron
Combest from the Pachuta City
Usher Board. Others from Pa
chuta Mississippi, Rose Hill,
Mississippi. The Rev. N. L.
Bender and wife. Mr.. Jordan at
81 received az gifts and $20.25
in money and fine greetings.
The hostress served tuna fish
salad, cake and hot chocolate,
after the gifts were presented
Mr.. Jordan, he expressed his
appreciation. Prayer by the Rev.
N. L. Bender, Mrs. Ola Byrd
led in singing, God Will Take
Care of YOU, sponsor, Mrs.
Mary Jordan, Mrs. Lewis Jor-
dan, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Tenn
essee Bender.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Biloxi News

The Nichols High School held
it's annual Memorial Day ass
emily the late Prof. M. F.
Nichols and DIR. A. E. Perkins
for which our schools were nam
ed January %, 1868. Rev.
Clinton johnson, class of 1886;
Meridian, Mississippi, was guest
speaker.
Flowers from both schools
were presented in memory Of
these past outstanding teachers
and educators.
This program was sponsored
by the Senior Class.
The Science Department of
Nichols High junior and senior
classes had as its school guest,
Mr.. Norris Maniscalco, visiting
scientist of Mississippi Acade-
my of Scince of Perkinston
Junior College, who spent the
day in the Science Department
giving lectures and demonstra-
tions.
Every child in the science de-
partment was exposed to this
very fine demonstrator and lee
turer and expressed their ap-
probation
The teachers of science and
the principal wecomed Mr.. Man
iscalco to come again. In fact.
the children have asked will
he come again.
The Betty Croker award won
by Miss Patricia Parker from
the Home Economics Depart
ment, Mrs. Gwendolyn de Mar
ks, instructor.
The Fine Arts Department
of the Sixth District Teachers
Association will have it's con-
test "Choral Group" in the Nj
chols Gymnasium February 16.
Over 500 boys and girls from
Is counties are expected.
It will be an all day meeting
for the school of music said
President Norwida Woods.
Mr.. Don Hawthorne of 33rd
Avenue High School is chair
man of the Fine Arts division
and Mr.. Clifton de Marks is
co-chairman, Mrs. Norwida
Woods, President of the 9th
District Teachers Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Tipping Class At YWCA

Tipping Class At YWCA
The tipping class at the WV
CA is really growing.
Members of the class are:
Misses Annie B. Stewart, Helen
johnson, Annie M. Hulitt, Ruth
Payne, Helen Green, Lavawn
Cason, Ruby Lee Perry, Audrey
Elders and Joe Ann Horne. Mes
DANES: Argyle Wells. Doris Nav
Jones, Evelyn o. Robinson, Lou
Use Jones, Juanita Williams.
jamie Fulton, Mettazee Harris,
Bernice Winters and Ella l..
Taylor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Prentiss News

Dean A. L. and Attorney o.
w. Johnson have returned from
Omaha, Neb., where they COM
pleted the final settlement Of
the J. H. Strickland estate in
which Prentiss Institute was the
beneficiary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Methodist church, Rose Hill,
Mississippi in early age. After
moving to Pachuta, Mississippi,
he Joined the Chapel Hill M. B.
church. He was married to Mrs.
Felia Brown after her passing,
he married Mrs. Annie Page.
He leaves to mourn his passing
a wife one step daughter, three
brothers, three sisters and a
host of relatives and friends.
Gradner Funeral Home in
charge. Eulogy the Rev. N. L.
Bender pastor of Pelahatchie,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Pickens News

Mrs. Versie Moore and grand
sen left Sunday, February g.,
for their home in Cleveland,
Ohio, after spending a few
weeks here with relatives and
friends. We hope they will have
a successful trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Join The YWCA Today

Join The YWCA Today
If you have not renewed OF
joined the YWCA plt ase do so
today.
Persons joining this week are:
Mrs. Clara A. Jackson, Miss Ar
quilla Mitchell, Mrs. Lucille
Mitchell. Mrs. B. H. Hatcher,
Mrs. Lille Mae Perry and Miss
Lavawn Cason. Y-Teens are:
Dorothy Bridges, Erma Cling
ham, Sarah Seaton, Linda
Hicks, Ardelia Smith, Louise
Oliver, Vera Brightsey, Bertha
Lee Jones, Lee Airline Jones,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Afford CHM
spent the day Sunday, January
81, in Laurel, Miss, attending
the dedication services of the
new church and parsonage of
the St. Paul Methodist church
and at 5 pm. attended the con-
cert at the Oak Park School
auditorium. There they listened
to one of our most wonderful
stars, Miss Leontyne Price, Met
ropolitan Opera star. She drew
a large crown into the city of
Laurel, to see and hear her sing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

bia, Miss, of the class of 1862
So at Alcorn College, who is do
ing practice teaching at the J.
j. Gulledge High School, visited
the Sunday School at the Tyler
town First Baptist Church Sun
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

February 4, 1868; The P.T.A.
meeting of the Edwards Junior
High School met at $50 P. M.
with an amazing improvement
and increase in the attendance
and interest on the part of par
ents. We do hope that this flux
in attendance will be a con-
tinued trend, and in keeping
with the progress of our time,
will grow and not diminish.
Project Cooler" is still on
the launching pad and funds
for blasting off are beginning
to come in and in the next news
item a list of names will appear
of those who have given their
$500.
Mrs. Rosie Gordon attended
the P.T.A. Council at Summer
Hill, Clinton and brought back
an inspiring report of her at
tendance. In this meeting a
Panel discussed means of re-
ceiving the attendance of P.T.A.
members, The P.T.A. of Ed
wards is trying to use some of
these methods, to encourage at
tendance and participation.
Representatives to the Feb
ruary 9, 1868, 9th district at
Rosa Scott, Madison Station
are: Mrs. Batrice Chambers Mrs.
Lorine Johnson, and Mrs. Ber-
tina Bowman. A speedy recovery
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

On the sick list: Mr.. Jim
Baines, Mr.. King Journingan
and Mr.. Jack Jones of Pickens,
Miss. Their many friends hope
and pray for them a speedy
recovery. Roy Lee Journigan,
reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
YWCA News
Sweetheart Revue
Wednesday, February 10

Wednesday, February Is
The Branch YWCA will hold
its Annual Sweetheart Revue on
Wednesday, February IS, at
1880 pm. in the Lanier High
School Auditorium.
This year we are featuring
the Y-Teen clubs, Ballet and
Creative dance students along
with other talent.
The theme is can Evening
With Sweethearts."
Several young ladies are run
ming for Miss Sweetheart of
1868. Please help crown one
by buying a ticket or giving a
donation.
We are expecting all of our
members and friends to be pres
ent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Pachuta News

Funeral rites for the late Hem
derson Bradley were held JAN
uary 5, 1868. Mr.. Henderson
Bradley was born in Jasper
County in 1884. He departed
this life at the age of 10, Mr..
Bradley was the son of the late
Mr.. Lindsey and Hannah Brad
ley. He joined the Pine Hill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for Mrs. Nolia For
tinberry, at Brandon Bay Meth
odist Church. Interment in the
church cemetery. Washington
Funeral Services in charge. Rev.
L. @. Gilmore officiated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Mr.. Tear Sailing was severe
ly burned last Thursday when
he was presumed to have fallen
on the stove. He was alone in
his home. Some passersby heard
him cry for help and ran in and
pulled him from the burning
house. He is recuperating in
the Walthall Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Williams
also Mrs. Katie Journigan, have
returned after spending a few
days with relatives and friends
in Kansas City, Mo. They all
enjoyed a lovely trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
1vIertoWn LEWIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and children of Flint, Mich,
were Tylertown visitors last
week of their father, Mr.. Otis
Williams, who is on the sick
list. While here they visited
Mrs. Fannie Powell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
and Julit Floyd.

Classes Offered At YWCA
The Branch YWCA is offer
ing the following classes for
adults: Piano music, tipping.
Bible, sewing, leathercraft, fig
ure toning, salad making, So
cial dances and bridge.
Teen-age classes: Craft, piano
music, creative dances, baton
twirling, stunts and tumbling,
music appreciation, tipping. fig
ure toning. cooking and sewing.
Call the YWCA for further in
formation on classes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Polk Of
Tchula, Miss, visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blandon, and other relatives on
Sunday, February 8, 1868. Ev-
eryone enjoyed their presence.
We hope they will visit again
in our town.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Sewing Class At YWCA
The adult sewing class of the
YWCA will get started in a few
weeks.
Please register now for the
class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

of the Big IL tournament. The
Hornetter will play Central in
the first round and the Hornets
will play Bruce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Washington, D. C. Policeman
Alexander Oats (class of 1942)
and Serganet Tommie Lee
Oats, (class of 1949) were re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Deeter of
Greenville, Ohio, were recent
guests of the Institute. Mr..
Deeter is successful dairy
farmer and director of Heifer
Project, is trustee of the
school. This is one of the many
visits made by the Deeters
throughout the years of their
friendship and interest in the
Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Rev. Ramon Washington,
former Institute student and
Dayton, Ohio, pastor, returned
home for the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. Rosana Martin. He
stopped by for a few minutes
to visit.