davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Potato Acreage
Is Explained

Many Columbus County farm
ers will be pleased with the fol-
lowing announcement from Char
man Bill Hooks of the ACrlcuI-
tual Conservation Association:
With reference TO acreage to he
considered as planted 10 potatoes
when they are intcrplanted with
other crops, it will be satisfactory
10 count the entire acreage as po-
tato acreage if the spacing be-
tween rows is less thar two times
normal. Where the distance be-
tween potato rows is at least twice
the normal distance between
rows. count one-half of the acre
age as devoted TO potatoes.
This means. Chairman Hooks
said. that il a farmer plants one
low Of potatoes and the next row
in corn, only half the acreage
planted in this manner will be
considered as planted TO potatoes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Wilmington Bee"
Defeat Red Devils

The Junior Varsity Of New
Hanover high school OF Whining
on defeated the Tabor City Red
Devils in close game, 80 to q
IN the Tabor City gym Friday
night.
The local boys fought an up
ill fight all the way and finally
;uccumbed to the Smooth-fuuc-
Joining visiting aggregation after
oulling up even two minutes be-
ecre the game ended.
In a preliminary contest. the
Tabor City high school girls won
n easy 80 to IA victory over
Whiteville girls team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Horny Farmers
Burned ToDeath
In Auto Accident

Two farmers CT the Ayror sec
| lion OF Hrury county burned &c
death and d third narrowly eS-
capped With his life in an auto
mobile 2cyident early Saturday
night.
The victims were brothers,
Lacy Sp;vey, 20, and Robert
Spivey. "a
Th@ tlird passenger was Jesse
Brooks. who WAS pulled from the
flaming Wreckage By pasSe"by
and suffered severe burns and
decorations. He YVES taken to the
Conway hospital for treatment.
The trio were on their way to
a square dance in Aynor when
their car left the highway and
crashed into tree. In moment.
the men were trapped in Dlaz-
ing inferno of death. On!T Brooks
could be saved.
Bodies Of the two men. burned
beyond recognition, were brought
to the JeSSup-Inman Funeral
Home in Tabor City Where they
remained until shortly before a
double funeral service was held
from the Rehobeth Baptist church
in Aynor Monday afternoon at
two o'clock with the church pas
tor officiating. Burial was made
in the church cemetery.
Lacy Spivey is survived by his
wife. the former Miss Mary Sue
Collins. Robert SpivcY is sur
vived bv his wife. the former
Miss Nola Mae Lupo. Both are
survived by their mother, Ms.
Flora Spivev. two sisters and two
brothers. ali Of Galivants Ferry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Sixth Street Closed
Daily For Skating

Street Commissioner l.r.-
Gu!e announced TINS Week ff.,
Sixth Street. between LOWS ....
Railroad >;reC:&. would j.. ..n..
vi! ana closed to tra!fjr lion. e..
10 $40 MrnGa% in-ou,a .....
anl; al oi Sunday afternoon
provide safe place 20. ,wI,,.
skaters in lnu community.
Til" decree K The street con.
missioner went INFO l,l,.' We.
.ic"Guy OF the week Hni yu.DE~,.,
have ,iUS been aSSu"ca If s,..
place Il skate With Tho comm,-
."Hn-% announcement. cane o..
! .,a;,&}rnt from Police Che. " .
WatcrS lha' children .sc n..
expected /" stay off tho ma.n
streets Of town anI In" -d.rs''.
and 20 tax" advantage OF ...
street section set aside f.. tex.
recreation
M. Gore al&o stated ,ua'
drive MAJ DC pu, on 10 s1Gy.
private !Ilnd& in an cT.ur, 3,
buIid " Skatlng area ror the ro'
"""G children near the cotorc.
arl col comparable to thai n..
being provided for white CHILD
rCn.
There are no paved stree in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Mrs. B. Stanley. II.
Dies On Friday

Lsat rites for Mrs. Blanche
STANLEY. who resided eight miles
east of Tabor City, were held al
the home Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. with Rev. Clyde
Prince officiating assisted by
Rev. J. F. Coble and Rev. T. "
Wood, Tnterment was made in
the family cemetery.
Mrs Stanley was born August
Is. 1875. the daughter OF lSSiac
and Mary F. Cox Gore She died
Il hcr home Friday after pro-
loneed illness.
She is survived bv her hus-
band J. J. Stanley: three broth
ers. Sam T. Gore. ]. r. Gore: J.
q. Gore and one sister Mrs. Mort
Gore. all of Columbus county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Two Businesses
Join Association

The addition Of White Motor
Sales and the Leona'S Beauty
Shop to the membership of the
Tabor City Merchants Association
vas announced today by S. P.
Smith. president of the merchants
organization.
The White Motor Sales is the
name of the concern formerly
<nown as Carroll Motors. It was
,nrently purchased by A. A.
white of Bladenboro from B. A.
Carroll and is the representative
Cor Plymouth and DeSoto cars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Columbus Men
Enlist r. Army

WiIn0irnlor " {, IN ~
u,inhtran S,rI;c.ri, ;,,nInJ;,,. 4,,.o
AVN .rd tnrnn N',',. ,.,,'~,,r.
anI one Nn,.;ne ,.ntn,.,, ,,'nrr
&"'ep'ed JOE ChiISimCn, IN TIE
hc&u';T Amy ny ne wilmington
army recruiting station during
nc week eAHIn2 january -. II
,."S ANNOUNCED 1"o2E n. It,
'marIcS >, Maik.S. coihinlh0lhl
h,i iccr' fIrFch OF 'hrIe !" ap-
D'' cahtS were excepted from me
C'"l''i''hbS county Area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
T. A. Parham
Dies In Macon

T. A. Parham, brother Of l.. S
parham and Mrs. Troy Bennett
of this city. died in a Macon. Ga
hospital al 500 Thursday morn
ing. He is survived by his wifi,
and six children: his mother
three brothers and two sisters.
The deceased. about 80 year:
old. was resident Of Fort Val
ley, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
MAN KILLED

Clyde LOTette. 2i, was fatal
ly injured at 1870 Thursday af-
ternoOn ut q saw mill owned
by his brother, Rex Lovette,
located in the Cherry Grove
section, and died at 8 O'Clock
last night in the Mullins hos
pitai
Mr.. LOvette'S arm caught in
Il wheel, threw him into the
mill, injuring his brain.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at the
Cherr, Grove Baptist church
at , o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Local Persons
Attend School

Rev. Joseph F. "ohlc. Mrs. Do"
Rruton. Mrs. F. C. Sanders and
Mrs. 6. T. Rogers attended q
training school of the Wnman'S
Society of Christian Service at
Wannish Friday. The group rem
resented the organization Of the
Saint Pauls Methodist church.
Luncheon at the Jones Hotel
vt Lake Waccamaw highlighted
the social activity of the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
p. T. A. MEET

Weather conditions and sickness
in many homes caused the can
collation. of the scheduled Parent
Teachers Association meeting
Tuesday night. The meeting Will
be held at later date Wher
roads in the community are IT
better condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Tabor City Tribune was

~ Tabor City Tribune was
est week. Yes. a mem
'"r staff driving the ed
-.,- ~. E'.S stopped IN Lum-
49,, a,' 10. ewing with one light.
~a A1N'1g them fixed the
n, Gay Sentence: cost Of
amounting to SIPS.
w. Kelly kas the proof that
49, +.S' OLE" system is 100
D. efficient between here
1.,' '.1,..1aeiphia. A letter adj
4. w Z 70 H. +. Kelly. Tobacco
!. ~, ~ n Philadelphia was
'p- "To I" him here one day
1,s T,1.dro'tably, postal clerks
d ne route to Philly have
a.. - " tabor Citv'S tobacco
averaged Sl.25 more on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Doiings of The
legislature

~
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NJ, .--S Is ,.'' issI ~
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re- " j, w.. ~ ,,.S .',,. ;
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':,a Re-. measures were oelns
.Sg@,si 20" s''i'S encourage
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F " -. .,.e ;oei'a'$ was
FA-y,' . e. --... me IaSG Sen
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ST.
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'.s - ".E C1SpaLied by
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll and
sons spent the week end in Rocky
Mount with Mrs. GarrellS par
entS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Prince and
Miss Alice Prince. accompanied
by Mrs. Charles RhOdcn Of No"
BclYr. arc vacat;onin" in Florida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

Mrs. Frank Augustvn is i'll at
he home of Dr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Potts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

Things taught you while a
member Of the Naval Reserve
are worthwhile and have val
liable purpose. Make the Naval
Reserve your hobby.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
ellen Canagan,
ConqreSSWon1an i,
Speaks In Hub

Helen Gahagan Douglas, a
leading Democratic representa-
tive in Congress and glamorous
wife of screen star Melvyn
Douglas, keynoted the founding
of the Massachusetts, chapter
of the Progressive Citizens of
America on sunday, March 2, at
Hotel Somerset. Morning ses-
sion at $50 was devoted to the
business of organization, and it
as well as the 2 o'clock session
was open to the public.
Progressive ClJizenS of Amer
lea is the new political organi-
cation formed recently by the
merger Of the Independent Cit
liens Committee of the Arts,
Sciences, and Professions, and
the National Citizens Political
Action Committee. DR.. Harlow
Shapley Of Harvard has headed
the ICCASP branch in Massa-
chusetts, and Angus Cameron
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
DRAFT FEPC BILL FOR SENATE
FEPC Bill Heads For Senate

rule for debate limitation. The
present rule requires a two
thirds vote for enforcement.
Senator Saltonstall seeks to have
the rule placed on the democra-
tic basis of a simple majority.
Naturally the proposed change
will be fought by Senator's from
the Southern states who resort
to filibustering tactics to express
their opposition to any measure
that does not suit their whims.
With the rule for closing debate
cloture-made enforceable by a
majority vote, the proposed
FEPC bill will have better
prospect for free consideration
and passage by the Senate. Sim
liar FEPC legislation has usually
won in the House.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

WASHINGTON - An FEPC
bill based on the principal fea-
lures Of anti-bias legislation al
ready in operation in three East
ern States will be introduced in
the Senate within a few weeks,
it was learned here this week.
The bill is being prepared by
three Republicans, Senator Lev
erett Saltonstall Of Massachu-
sets, Senator Alexander Smith
of New jersey and Senator ry-
in M. Ives of New York. rep
resenting the three states which
have already enacted fair en-
ployment practice laws.
There are indications that the
bill will mt be merely a partisan
measure. Sponsors may include
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
~a

schemes Of Manningham, and
finally brought him to justice,
was a gem. Tasco gave the two
London policemen a lot to do to
bind and oYerpower him, and
they did it. The high spot when
.Manningham begged his wife ia
cut him loose, and she found
the razor, showed it to him, then
threw it away and left him to-
his Just punishment, was splen-
did. %
In trying to figure out who
stole the show, 1 am forced to
Judge them all equally guilty.
The masterful direction of Wall
ter j. Stevens, playwright, pho-
tographer and author was very
much in evidence, and 1t was
easy to see that his experience
was responsible for the smooth
continuity and convincing ac-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

several liberal Democrats along
with Senator Dennis Chavez of
New Mexico, Senator James f.
Murray of Montana and Sheri-
dan Downey of California.
From New York, Charles H.
futile, vice-president Of the Ma
FEPC, was here this week. con-
tional Council for Permanent
sulting with the bills propon-
ents. He expressed the opinion
that the measure would have BIZ
partisan backing when intlb-
duced in the Senate probably
in the next two weeks"
In connection with the new
development observers recalled
that Senator Saltonstall is also
pushing a revision of the Senate
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

the Massachusetts, citizens PAC.
DR.. Shapley and Mr. Cameron
are members of the National
Board of Pea. Others from
Massachusetts include Mrs
Howard Mumford Jones. Pro-
fessor Kirtley Mather, Richard
EdSall, and. Miss Robenia An
thony.
only through a progressive
roots organization such
as Pea can we combat the
TaftS and Brokers of the Re-
publican party and their allies
the McKellars and Rankins of
the Democratic party" declared
Mr. Cameron in his advance an
nouncement.
CongresSwoman Helen Gaha-
gan Douglas of California thrill
ed a jam packed audience in
Jordan Hall last Sunday as she
discussed domestic problems that
CONTINUED on page four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
BY E, G. O'BanyOun

BY E, G. O'BanyOun
From the rise of the first cur
tain to the end of the show,
angel Street was a convincing
gripping play, Thursday, March
27, in Mutual Hall, and the
packed house was enthused with
the portrayals Of the various
characters by the Bronze Play
ers.
Mrs. Manningham Gertrude
E. Smith) was the typical, bull
lied wife, afraid to say her soul
was her own, scorned openly by
her servants, the near victim of
her scheming husband who was
trying TO drive her mad. Mr..
Manningham (R. Raymond Tas-
COZ was so brutal, mentally and
physically, that the audience
felt like climbing onto the stage
to straighten him out and show
hm in his true colors to his wife.
Nancy, the maid (Helen E. Dance
was the essence of the flip SER
want who openly flirted with her
master, and made her mistress
miserable with scorn and dis
obedience. Elizabeth Geneva
Steward) another maid, was
aware of household conditions
and sylnpathized with her mis-
tress while obviously trying to
pour oil on the troubled waters.
The final showdown, engineered
by Detective Rough Clarence
Reed who uncovered the dirty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
ChaS. Howard
SuCCumbS

FALL RIVER Funeral serv-
ices for Charles F. Howard, who
died here were held Friday after
noon Feb. %, at the M. ]. Cough
lin Funeral Home, with Rev.
Elijah H. Collins, pastor of
Bethel AM.E. Church, ofhciat-
ing, assisted by Rev. Paul FULL
love of New Bedford.
The obituary was read by Rev.
Dudley Only of New Bedford.
Bearers were william Brown,
Gerald Franklin, Corbin Jacobs,
Cecil Drayton, John Brent and
Everett Corbet. Internment was
in Oak Grove Cemetery where
prayers were recited by Revs.
Collins and FuHilove. Mr.. How
ard was born in Augusta Ga,
August 1, 1888 and had lived in
Fall River 40 years. He was a
charter member of the Colored
American Club, and a charter
member of the NAACP local
branch. For many years he was
employed as a stationary en-
gineer at Wiener's Farm. He is
survived by his wife, a sister,
Mrs. Mary Campbell. Among
those from out of town to attend
the funeral were Mrs. Clara Lup-
ton and her son, Harold Lupton,
of Taunton, Mass. Mrs. Lupton
is an aunt of Mrs. Howard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

With the arrival in New York,
from Liberia, of Edward w.
Blyden, grandson of the fam
Gus African scholar Of the same
name, Lincoln University will
enroll a descendent of a man
who received, rs years ago, an
honorary degree from the uni
versity
The younger Blyden bids fair
to follow his distinguished
grandfather in scholarly lines.
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

Former student at Lincoln o.,
Pa, who last year gave $4,000 to
Lincoln's building fund.-(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

After six years Of being
Porgy's BeSs, Anne Brown turn
ed to concert singing, has now
toured the States from The
Hollywood Bowl to Carnegie
Hall and just recently returned
from a four months tour of
Europe where she was magnii-
Gently received in every concert
hall where she appeared.
While in Europe Miss Brown
acquired $4,000 collection of
concert gowns from the famous
Hungarian designer, Czettel.
Most of the. gowns in this selec-
ton are silk.
A departure from the tradi-
tional style of concert singing
will be noted during the APP
pearance here of Anne Brown
when the soprano is presented
at Symphony Hall on Thursday
night, March 10 by the Fathers
Club of The Shaw House as part
OF The Duncanbury Series.
Miss Brown, an actress Of note,
thinks the day Of the conven-
tional concert singing is over.
Audiences have approved her
suggestions of action and ges-
lures in her singing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

As displayed at the close of the
Style Show in Ho iticultural
Hail on Friday evening, Feb, ID,
celebrating History Week. This
costume was the property of and
worn by the once famous Grand
Opera Star Madam Louise Ker-
ney, who upon her retirement
presented it to BOstOn's best
known cOstumer, Mrs. Nellie
CrichlOw, of 20 CIearmOnt Park.
Mrs. Critchl0w has slightly re-
modelled this costume to suite
the personality of Matilda Birch
Charleston Opera, Concert and
Radio Artist who is seen above
modelling the costume.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
George Schuyler
To Speak Here

mer editor of the Messenger. He
is the author 'Black-No-More"
and Slaves Today. His daughter
is the musical prodigy, Philippa
Schuyler.
A question period follows the
address. The public is invited,
admission free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

George S. Schuyler, we'll
known writer, will be the speaker
at. Community Church, Jordan
Hall, Sunday, March 9, at 1920
A. M.
Schuyler is the N. Y editor Of
the Pittsburgh Courier, manag-
ing editor Of the Crisis and for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

Mrs. Margaret Kelly and Mrs.
Lucy Mitchell have returned
from New York and Brooklyn
where they spent the holiday
weekend. Everybody is look
ing forward to the first Lenten
tea. will be given by the Mar
tina Briggs Educational Club of
New Bedford, Sunday, March 8,
3 to 6 P. M. Mrs. Moses Williams
is chairman.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
PIywood a Foot Thick Is
Made in Tests by Radio

PITTSBURGH, PA. High fire.
quency radio waves, vibrating mil
lions of times a second, have made
possible construction of plywood
more than a foot thick and twice as
strong for its weight as aluminium,
Westinghouse Electric corporation
disclosed,
Composed of 148 layers of birch
veneer, the plywood was fashioned
in a laboratory test of high fire.
quency heating equipment.
B. E. Rector of the Westinghouse
electronic engineering department
said the plywood had a tensile
strength of $4,000 pounds a square
inch. He said previous methods Of
fusing layers had limited plywood
thickness to about one inch.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
New Giant Of Air Passes
All Tests Successfully

SEATTLE.-Boeing Aircraft COM
pany officials said the first test
flight of the worlds largest and
fastest postwar airliner was sue
cessful.
Boeing said its torpedo-shaped
Stratocruiser, a fo~ur-engine double
decked aircraft, would be able to
fly from San Francisco to New
York in 8H hours; from New York
to Stockholm in 1914 hours; from
Tokyo to Seattle in 1914 hours and
from Honolulu to San Francisco in
8 hours.
Test pilot John B. Fornasero flew
the plane for "a minutes. He said
the flight was "uneventful and high
ly satisfactory"
The ship will enter worldwide
commercial service later this yea
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Haemmelmann Speaks
At Netting Of Kiwanis
Continued from Page One)

11O1A Il o6N OAAN
He quoted the example of a $751;
100000 estate that was given to the
city of Miami but proved to be too
expensive to operate, so was returned
and deteriorated. If the money spent
on the estate to surround one indi-
vidual had been more wisely spent,
that individual would have lived a
better life. With that amount of
money, $50 surgeons could have been
paid $4,000 per year for 16 years
and would have been of more far
reaching benefit.
In closing he said that eff we put
more into life than we take out of it
we will be busy living and will con-
tinue to live in the memory of man."
Curt A. Nader, district lieutenant
governor from Billings, vas also in
attendance and told the group of a
plan whereby the Ford ball-gum ma
chine company will install machines
in various locations and service them,
giving the club 20 per cent of the in
come, all of which is to go to the
blind, crippled, underprivileged chill
dren or similar fund of the group
and the money so received to be used
solely for these club activities. A
motion vas made, seconded and car
ried that a contract with the con
pany be signed and that a committee
be appointed to handle a survey of
establishments and various locations
where the machines could be placed.
DIR. W. A. Mccormick, vice presi-
dent of the group, presided at the
meeting in the absence of w. A.
Ziegler.
Other guests present and introduc-
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
New Bible Authorized
By Church of England

A new translation of the Bible
into modern, idiomatic English has
been authorized by the upper house
convocation of the Church of Eng
land, consisting of 81 bishops under
the archbishop of Canterbury. Six
translators, three for the Old Tesla
ment, two for the New and n for
those books regarded by the Church
of England as apocryphal. will pre-
pare the new version. They will
have a master of English prose to
assist them.
This will be the first translation
to be officially prepared by the es-
tablished Church of England since
the famous King James IFS Eau
thorized" version of 1911. The ere
vised" version of 1884 was produced
by a Convocation of Canterbury, but
this was not an entirely fresh trans
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Tomato Production

Planting of tomatoes in the Unit
ed States for commercial produc-
ton averages 400, 900 acres for can
ming and about ITS, 900 acres for
marketing fresh. In addition a large
acreage is grown in the non-com-
mercial gardens. The tomato is of
tropical American origin and was
found growing in the corn fields of
the natives when Europeans first
reached Mexico. Tomatoes are BAR
ticularly well constituted to hold
their vitamin c value through the
scalding and canning process and
in storage.