davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-19

MARKET MAY OPEN
NEXT WEEK

About 30 crates of strawherr."3
',cre in TABOR City this w'eH ,,o,. y
ro,:eht from ten TO twelve do'lar'
4 create. officials of the - m'
civ Marketing Association ann
Oln~~". o, .,
Officials have not as vet SET
o3cnine date for the ioca! soe o.od
berry market but it is eXp1c'e"
IN omen within the next week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-19
CONSTRUCTION
STARTED ON MRS.
.TODD'S ANNEX

Construction Is well underway
on two story building to serve
as an annex to Mrs. Mary Todd's
boarding house. The new abestus
siding building will be composed
of eight rooms with private baths
which will be newly furnished.
A brcezway from the porch of
the Todd house will connect the
two buildings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-19
CLAIMS
SEA NATIVE.

Earl HARRISON. 80. brother of
Royce Harrelson and Mrs. Win.
Ston Shelley. died at his home
early Tuesday morning. He was
born in Green Sea, son of Mrs.
Luther HARRISON and the late Mr..
HARRISON, and had made his home
IL Mullins for the past several
years,
Funeral SeviceS will be held at
the Green Sea Baptist Church to-
morrow afternoon Thursday at
5 o'clock. Interment will be in the
Green Sea cemetery.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Elsie Williamson HARRISON, one
daughter. one son, two brothers,
and two sisters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-19
Mullins Antique
|bow Opens
kpril 18th

,F,llinS' animal
,t,,frS. s. c AUI!Ii'e aii''''''
~ s...s~.fsulS show will open
Pc ""; - v,-h a petticoat
F;',"7 m.,r, ,,,s..
flcN " ,,.noso
little Miss Betsy LeS'e'' WIS
..ssr : general manager OF lae
all .-,a me Victorian petit
|o"' -. sr-rance to the
IA: 2.c."''.7 .,o oldest
Il N-...@S $40" "'''' '''e ot''e'
T. 0. >,-,.e when eouid De
49,. .... section.
'''''' 100 bostcsses for
5s:>E. OH. .,...,', = ninety.year.
{ >2'", w.. ..,... - ;,ess with inset
+. ,:;,,..,' - s,,~l anG a match.
D. .;2,,...' - ..'r.(.aS.es for, tho
!. -, - il neir,oom
+" zee ~ a,ranged bv the
'>,.".e> a'.. CTS. ~ : T Iins.
Tres. .'1s. ,'S'
Z.
7.s..-, -g" south OF tne Ma
-, ~l.>.~ Line and the Mag
r. n 80 49, - T,I,sSor
.'a.rS 81. .".-',' , I,got.'S $50,
.ta-5SatL a,.' ,,l l;,,'i d S+ ~ GaiI,.
10, \. :. 10 ~ ~ NJ Io,:S
,sy .@.,-',.. ,, W. s',,,: antionss
arse -, NJ, 80, r ov,son Tor,
.,S'..- y. -. ~; ~, > W e TaStar
y '' ii, ,,,itf,s. Dr. D
o..- So, - Rails An.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-19
Holiness Schedule
Revival Here

A revival meeting will begin
Sunday. April %. at the Fire Bap-
tized Holiness Church in Tabor
City.
Rev. L. Collins of st. Pauls will
be guest minister. There will be
special music and singing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-19
r .ocal Pastor Schedules
burlington Meetings

8 Rev, c. w. Crutchfield. pastor
of the Saint Paul Methodist
Cturch will hold a series OF meet,
ings at the Glen Raben Cnuie Anil
Burlington the week OF Aprn
24-30. ,uh+or
Mrs. Crutchfied and daughter,
Rhonda Carol, will visit relati We
in Jonesboro Heights during the
week Of the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-19
b jimmy Garrell

Terrific clutch slugging and a
pa: :wo hit pitching job by
b4.mvy Stevens gave the i'm
.Cv.ag Red DivelS their third
9.v n q row they defeated an
z&5e.o-own aggregation at the
70. PARK Monday night 20. For
-.ac> = Was mis- first win of the
4a>,a a. H. turned in a mag
han .-.s.yle performance. He
..sH-1 no I.tS. tanned Is, and
E.>s.eyrE perfect control with the
eys-2:,ca Ok the eighth inning
bra - gave up three free passes
d. secession
TIE aa.y department. in which
r. .cca.> G.E not yalr so we'll was
f. "a. y m-n LETT on base, a
|:o.a. Of IS TIE Tabor Citians
tt.:a.r1 Clark. me loOSing pitcher
L. VII makers in the third and
."a innings. All but one of the
-four rricS were earned. The visit
i.gyeugN Jackets were only able
b grasp single runs in the fourth
an e.g~,a innings on walks. mis-
3g-> ard -a..OHcd hits which left
in.... ~ cce short end of the
score n r,d n'vels bagged a
,oca, o. IN hits IN the game, d
dsca-;Mer; in which they are
vastly.
Sharing me hitting headlines
were Barmev Stevens with three
El,>. one 5-,0g d double. Jordan,
Exon Fowler and Ford Fowler
"G2 'Ng a.-s apiece. Bill White
coD:-.ou'ar ,ae locals longest hat
Of ~ n.-cs with a tremendous
bias % .,gat center field for d
triple.
His lea Mas also dulicated by
Smith Of Euzabcthtown who sock
ed a .c~a" Dagger in the fourth,
This NAKED the second time
,..S wear no Red Divels have
ce:eat"d '.- E,izabethtown crew
winning an earlier tussle IS.
tiiZeUt.G,g"u 900 100 010 2-2-5
Talbot City UO2 020 900 4-1O-z
Clark ant Hyrung.
.Stevens audEugers.
The Taaer city Junior Varsity
enii>""o ,a"sr second defeat in
I'VE starts .n~i Friday afternoon
a'oppiHz . seven 10 three decision
. "Hl'".u.'. The local ]. V,'s
%"'e ae?e. able 10 go ahead of the
n'oe AID White but they did man
.'se 10 N-o; tho score in early
si2hiaEs Of the game. Hhiteville
u'e" INST blood as they grabbed
4" '"0 iJa lead in the first on q
I'd" 70 Horton. a single by Stan
n.y. ana a sacrafice by Phyier
ne Iocaisquichly tied the count
WIN t"o runs in the second inn
Is on three hits and an error
.u' IN the thrd. the curtains fell
III on ~ JuniorDevils as the
,I'sE seat ads tailed four runs
7I'er mat the locals were never
~ cet,enton for the lead, how
r. ,neF Gu manage to score
n y IN The fourth as Marion
"'A'e' raced home on a long out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-19
STUDENTS VISIT

Fifty sixth grade students of
the local school visited the More
head Planatarium al Chapel Hill
Thursday. The group was accom-
panied by Bobby Collins, faculty
member.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-19

CapSozing on II boboleS the
Williams AggieS soundly thumped
the locals 1O-6 at the local field
Tuesday night. The Red Devils out
hit the visiting Aggies but had a
weary night at field. that OF which
led to victory for the Aggles.
Fisher went the route for the
visitors keeping the Red Devil hit
we'll scattered and tanning seven.
Soaring two runs in the first, the
locals got off to quick but short
lead. With the score tied three all
the Aggies lowered the boom IN
the sixth as they tailed five runs
looming the score to comiort,
able 8 3 lead. The visitors added
the cIinchers in the eighth as they
scored twice more.
A ninth inning rally by the
Taborites fell short four runs as
they pushed across two marAeFs
|on a single by Burmey Stevens
a walk to Ford Fowler, ana a
single by pinch hitter Ben Elllott'
Anderson ended the rally oy strlh-
ing out. 49,, o,,
Glen Stevens went all the way
for the Tabor Citians suffering
his first setback. Although ne lost
the game his efforts were ire
mendous as he gave up but ilVe
-. u,b;ffed 16 and garnered two
of the Red Devils ten hits with a
double and triple
Sterlon Stevens grabbed oat''
ing arms for the night.
Williams thus won the first OF a
two game series soundly detea'-
ing locals,
ing locals. ao- 200 ,o51
Mllilai, E;.v ao0 101 0o2 6-1o-12
Fisher and Anderson; u. ote'ei'
and Watts, Rogers S51:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-19
Red Devils Win
One; Lose Two

field fly by second sacker Neil
Gore. Jimmy Thompkins opened
on the mound for the Junior
Devils and was tagged for seven
hits before retiring in favor OF
Walden who finished the game
holding the visitors hitless: Collier
was the winning hurler holding
the locals at mercy with five
scratch singles: In a game which
produced no extra base Whollups'
Horton of Whiteville was the only
player on either side to get two
hits,
Whiteville - 2o4 100 0 - 172
Tabor City - 02O lou - ooZ
Collier and Horton; ThompklnS
Walden 49, and Rogers, Warde
CO..
Evening star., 1950-12-31

principal deficiencies of the pre-
paredness are all to be attributed
to the Munitions Board.
Assails COmplacency.
"The sum of proper criticism of
the Munitions Board is that it has
been complacent where it should
have been vigilant; it has been
quiet where it should have spoken
loudly; it has been timid where
it should have been bold-or even,
on occasions, brash. The same
characteristics have been all too
evident among many agency Off
cials charged with responsibility
for planning"
Previous reports of the sub
committee criticized the board for
its failure to Stockpile rubber and
wool. The subcommittee said it
was confident that John D. Small,
recently named chairman of the
board, would supply ''the sort of
hard d-driving, far sighted, realistic
leadership" needed by the agency.
In other recommendations the
subcommittee urged that steel
makers be required to conserve
the nickel supply by use of nickel
substitutes, that a scrap drive
program be initiated in industry,
and that the Defense Department
intensity conservation program
in its requirements for the metal.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Austriu Exports CeIIuIose

Austria's exports of cellulose to
the United States more than
doubled in the past year.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Democrats Unlikely to Ask Ban on Butter

aside while the rest of the Sem
ators are permitted to take the
oath of Office. Thirty-five Sena-
tors-elect will present themselves
to be sworn in at the opening ses-
sion, including Mr.. Butler. Only
a certainty that a motion to halt
Mr.. Butler could be defeated would
prevent a lengthy debate by the
Republicans, and there might be a
lot of debate in any event.
1t is believed that a number
of Democratic Senators would not
support the motion, and as the
Senate is divided between the two
parties by a narrow margin, the
Anderson motion, if made, would
be an idle gesture. Further, it is
pointed out by the parliamenta-
rians that if the Senate Rules
Committee, in the course of it's
investigation, turns up anything
against Mr.. Butler warranting
denial of a seat in the Senate,
he could be removed by a ma
jority vote.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Suburban Lions Name
Thomas {. Latimer

Thomas E. Latimer. first full
time commissioner for Prince
Georges County, has been elected
president of the newly-formed
Suburban Lions Club.
Carlyle j. Lancaster, States At
torney-elect, was named first vice
president.
Other officers of the club, which
draws its membership from the
Glenn Dale-Lanham- Bowie Mitch
ellville area, are: John Stanclif,
second vice president; James E.
Daisey, third vice president: Will
liam Rigoli, secretary; Bernard
Holcer, treasurer; j. B. Lauer, tall
twister and George w. Moore,
lion tanner.
Directors are R. Lee Van Horn,
Dale Jernberg, Walter w. Addison
and DR.. James Conant.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Gloria Swanson, Faye Emerson
Added to Best Dressed List

biricos, wife Of Greek ship owner.
and Mrs. Leland Hayward, wife of
the Broadway film producer.
The institute also selected a
Junior list" of 10 young women
who received a large number Of
votes"
They were: st.
Mrs. Philip Isles, socialite wife
of New York stock broker; Mrs.
Arthur Hornblow, jr. (the former
Bubbles SchinasD; Sally de
Marco, dancer; Mrs. Clyde New
house (the former Maggi Mcneil
lis); Mrs. Earl E. T. Smith (the
former Florence Pritchett) Count
eSs Crespi of Rome, Italy, (the
former Consuelo O'Connor) Mrs.
William Talbert (the former Nancy
Pike, wife of the tennis player,
and the wives of three socially
prominent polo players; Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., Mrs. Mich
ael Phipps and Mrs. Winston
Guest.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Crime
1Continued From First Page.

=lContinued From First Page.)
$4,000, "but not every week." in
plain envelopes.
Nicknamed 'Melonhead.'
The nickname "Cabeza de
Melon" was brought in by Des-
chemps, a checker in Velasco
bolita gambling business. He
translated it as "Melonhead" and
said it was used to designate the
sheriff and his pay-off on weekly
expense sheets. He said "R" was
used for Mr.. Farrior and ED" fo1
Mr.. Eddings.
Mr.. Farrior and Mr.. Eddings
denied ever receiving anything
for the gambler. The State At
torney said he will demand an
investigation.
Mr.. Eddings called the whole
Evening star., 1950-12-31

during part of the 1850 campaign.
He has given a friendly ear to the
claims made by Senator Tydings
that the Butler campaign was
such as to disqualify Mr.. Butler
for Senate membership.
If the Democratic Conference
should vote to request Mr.. Butler
to stand aside and not be sworn
in as Senator next Wednesday,,
and that motion should be made
by Senator Anderson on the floor
of the Senate, it probably would
lead to a debate in the Senate
which would tie up organization
of the upper house for a long
time. Senators-elect take the
oath of Office in groups of four,
and they are called alphabetically.
Mr.. Butler will be in the first
group called.
Republicans Will Resist.
The Republicans in the Senate
will resist with all their power any
effort to deny Senator ELECT But
Ter a seat, or to have him step
Evening star., 1950-12-31
|0uadruple Amputee
Gets Legion Job Offer;
Fund Drive Planned
By the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 30.-A
job offer, plus snowballing pro-
ceeds from a Nation-w wide fund
raising campaign today awaited
the first quadruple amputee of the
Korean war.
The Pennsylvania Department
of the American Legion is backing
the all-out effort in behalf of Pfc.
Robert L. Smith, Middleburg, Pa,
who lost parts of all four limbs
due to frostbite after he was
wounded.
State Commander Joseph S.
McCracken made public letter
he sent to Pvt. Smith. now recov-
ering in Walter Reed Hospital in
Washington, offering him a job
in the Legion's rehabilitation di-
vision.
Mr.. McCracken earlier an
nounced plans for the Legion to
conduct a Nation wide drive to
raise funds for the 20-year-old
youth. He said contributions
should be addressed to the Le-
gion's Pennsylvania Department,
Harrisburg.
In his letter containing the en-
ployment offer, Mr.. McCracken
said:
II am frank to tell you, Robert,
that the American Legion does
not regard this as an act of char
ity. We sincerely believe you will
be helpful to our program"
The letter continued:
Our world seems to be the
insane asylum of the universe
We have all but forgotten our
priceless Christian heritage. Total
war again seems imminent. There
will be countless thousands now
who will need to be rehabilitated.
Your own situation, your courage,
and your native common sense
will serve as an inspiration to
len" "
Evening star., 1950-12-31

valves and thermostats), vases
bowls and aircraft.
Furniture and Fixtures House
hold, barbershop and beauty par
lor, restaurant and office furni-
ture; Venetian blinds.
Jewelry, Gifts and Novelties
All jewelry except in the catches
and operational attachments
lighters, book ends, medals and
emblems, ash trays.
Motor Vehicle Items.
Motor Vehicles - Decorative
mouldings, defrosters and heaters
horns. lights and lamps, lighters
and gas tank caps. Exception is
made where copper is necessary
for conducting electricity and in
heaters for heat exchange.
Passenger Transportation Equip
ment-All items under furnish
ings and equipment" plus drinking
water reservoirs, luggage racks
etc. This category includes rail-
road and streetcars and buses.
Hardware, Miscellaneous-Col-
lars and harness for pets, scissors
and hedge and other trimmers
cutlery and stair treads.
Observation-Disclosures acces-
sories, cocktail shakers, hair curl
ers, ice cream freezers, juke boxes
lamps, lanterns, letter boxes, pari-
n1utuel gambling and gaming ma
chimes, slot and vending machines
weight reducing and exercising
machines, sporting goods anc
equipment. In the case of toys
in this category, an exception il
made in favor of motors and es-
sential operating parts.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Drastic Curb Needed
On Use. Of Newsprint,
CeIIer Declares
nv the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 30
Representative Celler, Democrat.
of New York, said today that
"newsprint must be controlled
now by the National Production
Authority. Drastic curbs are in
order" he said in a statement.
Surely newsprint is just as
vital to our economy as autos"
he said. "Autos are now controlled,
why not newsprint?"
Mr.. Celler, who is vacationing
here, said Thursdays anti-hoard-
ing call issued by the National
Production Authority on news
print "is not enough"
Says Supply is Tight.
''It will be fruitless. That is
like curing a cancer with a
plaster" he said.
"The supply of newsprint is
very tight despite claims to the
contrary. The newsprint monop-
oily makes supply tight by creating
artificial scarcity. The monopo-
lists thereby force American news
paper publishers to pay through
the nose.
"Eighty-five per cent of our
newsprint comes from Canada.
Canadian newsprint companies, in
league with American manufac-
turers, have thus far escaped anti
trust prosecution.
"The evidence unearthed by the
Celler Anti Monopoly Congress
sional Committee indicated sordid
violations of our antitrust" laws,
like price fixing, destructive COM
petition, coercion and visiting re-
prisals upon those who complain
of enforced quotas.
st have asked the Department
of Justice to bring them to book.
Thus far there has been no peep
out of the Department of Justice.
Recently the price of newsprint
was uniformly lacked up from a
high of 500 per ton to $106.
Meanwhile the lush profits were
never greater, even before the
rise
Newspaper publishers are clam
mering for newsprint and cannot
get even minimum supplies. The
black market is booming. Some
are paying $3.50 per ton of news
print in order to get their editions
out. There is of course much
stock-piling beyond reasonable
needs.
What is the answer?"
"Surely a breakdown on price
and roll back are long overdue.
Merely begging offenders to re-
form is silly. The only remedy is
exercise of power of punishment
by NPA."
Mr.. Celler is scheduled to leave
for Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

proceedings worse than the Span
ish Inquisition.
At one time, Sheriff Culbreath
demonstrated with Downey Rice,
committee counsel that it was un-
fair to make me look bad and
not give the other side of the
picture"
Set Holdings at S95,893.
Sheriff Culbreath set his cur
rent property holdings at sos, 1893.
This was calculated to be $59,979
more than his salary as sheriff
after taxes but he insisted he was
a wealthy man when he took Office
in 1941.
His wealth at that time, he tes-
titled, was stashed away in his
strongbox. Mr.. Rice asked for the
exact total, mentioning a figure
of $4,000. Sheriff Culbreath said
it was much more than that.
For eight years before becoming
sheriff, Culbreath was constable
at $500 year, the same salary
he received as sheriff.
He said he paid no Federal in
come tax while constable because
he understood public salaries were
exempt After recounting that he
also earned $40 000 tn S15 nm q
year from a meat business and
S5 900 for couple of fishing boats
he said he may have "erred in not
reporting my private income"
"You may have" Mr.. Rice
commented laconically.
Senator Hunt reminded wit.
nesses not heard that they remain
under subpoena and may be called
elsewhere to make their dis
closures.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Nickel
Continued From First Page.

NNOIlIlIlutQ rIOu1 clISI FdSe.)
free worlds supply of the metal.
The report described the company
as zone of the most formidable
monopolies the subcommittee has
found" and added:
1.-THE current shortage has re-
suited from the collision of a rap
idly increasing civilian and mill
tary demand for nickel with the
relatively fixed supply produced by
Inco."
The subcommittee said the State
Department should attempt to
persuade the Canadian govern
ment to assist International in the
expansion of its capacity.
I'VE believe" said Lyndon B.
johnson, the subcommittee chair
man, that the fine spirit of CO.
operation which has prevailed for
so many years between the gov
ernments of Canada and the
United States can now help solve
this most critical nicksl shortage.
Expansion of nickel production by
Inco and by other sources is nee
essary Immediately. Otherwise, we
may encounter a tragic and dan
gerous bottleneck in production of
such vital defense equipment as
jet engines"
Would Develop Other Sources.
The subcommittee also recon-
mended that possible other sources
of nickel be developed or ex-
panded in Canada, South America
and in Douglas County, Oreg. 1t
also called for prompt reactivation
of the Nicaro plant in Cuba which
was built by the Government dur
ing World War II.
The report scored the Munitions
Board for a rather leisurely con-
sideration" of steps to reopen the
Government-owned plant in Cuba.
The plant, built at a cost of $32
million, may be "our best if not
our only hope" of a prompt in
crease in the supply of nickel, the
subcommittee said.
1t also criticized the Munitions
Board for failing to accept three
offers of another Canadian firm,
Falconbridge Nickel Mines, Ltd,
to supply nickel for this country's
stockpile of strategic materials.
Through this report - as
through several previous reports
we have made" the subcommittee
said, there runs thread of criti.
cism Of actions or, more accurately
OF inaction by the Munition:
Board. 1t is not our desire to be.
labor this agency continually, mol
do we intend to imply that the
Evening star., 1950-12-31
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-Ac-
tresses Gloria Swanson and Faye
Emerson and Mrs. Sloan Simpson
ODwyer, wife of the ambassador
to Mexico, were named among the
10 best-dressed women of 1850
in a poll announced today.
They were listed for the first
time by the New York Dress In
stitute which annually polls fash
ion designers and editors on their
choices of the 10 best-dressed
women.
The others, who have appeared
on the list previously, are:
The Duchess of Windsor, Mrs.
William Paley. wife of a CHS
radio executive; Mrs. Byron Foy,
wife of a Chrysler executive; Mrs
William Randolph Hearst, jr., wife
of a newspaper executive; Nine
Louis Arpels, wife of a wealthy
French jeweler; Mrs. Andre En-