davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12
Cuideway
By MRS. LESTER LONG

Lacy Long and Ralph Long
made a business "Trip to White
vile Monday.
Lester Long, Dillon Jacobs,
Lindberg Jacobs and George Lee
Long were in Tabor City last
week.
Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs.
Charles Honor were in Loris re.
Gently.
Woodland Long and ]. D. Long
were in Tabor City Wednesday.
Larue Jacobs, Ponell Jacobs
and Puth Long, and Carolyn
Long visited MI. and Mrs. Carl
Stocks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long were
in Tabor City on business Wed.
ncsday.
Mrs. James Faulk and children.
Selma and Weldon, visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Long Thursday.
Hustler Duncan made a bust
ness trip to Tabor City last week
Ralph Long, Woodland Long
and Jim Long were Whiteville
visitors Saturday.
r. J. Long and James Faux
made a business trip to Tabor
City Friday.
links Harper visited in the.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Saturday.
Those visiting in the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith Sunday
were Ruby Jane Jacobs, Venie
Mae Smith, Mrs. Lester Long.
Halvie Stocks, George Lee Long
and Gumery Larry.
Lester Long, r. J. Stocks and
Melvin Long visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Burman Jenerette Thursday.
Lester Long and J. D. Long
visited James Faux Sunday.
Woodland Long, Leamon and
Jim Long were in Roanoke, Va
Sunday.
r. j. Stocks was the Sunday
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12
X.RAY DRIVE
BEGINS HERE
ON JULY 10

Posters were on the windows
Of almost all local businesses
this week asking persons in this
area to take advantage of the
free chest X-rays that will be
available to residence here from
July 18 through August 4.
The mobile X.ray unit in Tabor
City will be located in front Of
Harrelson's pharmacy every day
in the week except Sunday and
Monday.
All persons are invited to take
advantage of the free medical
service. The examination takes
only two minutes, there is no
undressing and each person. will
receive confidential report
through the mails.
Other signs available to MGR
chants state "employces X-raycd
100 per cent" These are to be
posted in the windows of vari-
ouSbusinesSes when and employ
ees have taken advantage of the
N-ray examination.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12
rcs PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFER HINTS
FOR BETTER PICTURES

cesStul photograph must say some
thing that the photographer felt
when he planned it. The message
need not be deep or complicated.
1t can be as simple as Look how
cute little girls at play are" But the
more people a photograph appeals
to. the greater its success.
Other chapters explain how to
compose interesting color pictures,
how to stop high-speed action. how
to Gramatize humorous experience
and many other professional secrets
seldom found in Photographic pub
locations. Any one spending few
hours with this booklet cannot help
but find new interest and skill in
their picture-making. Even If you
are already satisfied with your pho
tographic ability-though few peo-
pie are-the illustrations alone are
worth the modest fifteen-cent price
of this booklet.
Next time you are near your local
camera store. stop in and browse
through copy of How To Make
Prize-Winning Pictures / think
you will find it is book you Will
want to own.
sGraRex Photo Dieeto,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12

concentration of vehicles in re-
sort areas, no fatal accident &C.
Cured farther east than Onslow
County of farther west than al.
leghany and Mecklenberg. Only
one out-of.State person was
killed.
Three of the persons killed
wer pedestrians, Is were passeng.
ers in autos, one a passenger on
a motorcycle, carrying three
people, and six were drivers. Six
persons died in one accident,
three in one and two in each of
two accidents. The remainder &C.
counted from single fatalities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12

ing under the influence of intoxi.
cants., walking under the influ-
cnce of intoXicants, walking care
lcssly, mechanical failure and
hit and run.
No accidents occurred on July
4 itself. Twenty persons were
killed in the first two and one
half days of the holiday and three
died on July 3, one of these of
earlier injuries. Four accidents
occurred during daylight hours
and 10 at night. None of the &C.
cidcnts could be attributed to
weather conditions. Despite the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12

No'e S'" always IlSuI.
When something breaks or the fish
bowl gets knocked over or the dog
banks, l always get blamed. No
body blames Candy because she is
a girl. And Ralph always goes out
when it happens so he is not
around when Mummy gets mad.
So I get it. I don't think any
body five years old can do all the
things bad that Mummy says l do.
I think it is because Mummy has
to blame somebody and l am the
one in the middle al! the time.
Jimmy, the kid next door, has it
the same way. He has two big sis
tiers and they are always telling
him please be quiet and stay out
of the front room. Jimmy says he
has to stay out of the front room
so much he doesn't. know what 1t
looks like any more.
1 think big people should listen
sometimes. Like yesterday when l
asked Ralph to please get the
crackers from the pantry and he
did and he took some himself and
when Mummy got mad and said
who ate my Ritz Crackers, Ralph
pointed at me and said he did.
Mummy said did you and l said
yes. She said all right, no ice
cream for you tonight. l tried to
say that Ralph ate some too, but
Mummy said never mind trying
to talk me out Of it. So Ralph got
ice cream and didn't.
am a good boy. l would just
like Mummy and Daddy to know
that too. And l wish they would
listen to me. I am not girl like
Candy and sometimes / am right.
Thank you for writing this
down for me. Now read it back
and see if you got it right.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12
Vets Administration
Says Korean Fighters
Nav Get Benefits

RALEIGH, N. C.-Ananalysis
of the II accidents in which %
persons were killed over the
Fourth OF July weekend reveal
ed eight causes for the mishaps,
the Department of Motor Vehi-
cles reported today.
They were: speeding, acreless
and reckless driving. driving on
the wrong side of the road, dliv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12
BY RGkN.E SMITH

Ut NNIfEE 1HH'H
(Ronnie Smith. aged 5. is the son
Of the famed New York photng-
rapher, Brad Smith. Though n
little young for this column, Ron
ME thiEks-but let him speak for
himself.)
know I am only five. My big
brother always tells me that when
l want to play with him. He is II
and is pretty smart, he says. l
hope when l am IA, l will be a
little smarter.
I always play with my sister
Candy, and she is smaller than me.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12

L I n IN X D z
brothers ought
to play with
t h cir little
brothers. My
brother and
his gang act
like they never
were small.
l think it is
b a d for big
people to act
like they are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
NEGRO NEWS

Miss Frances Graham celebrat-
ed her fifteenth birthday last
Monday night October 9 when
Miss Blossie Graham entertained
with a birthnight party.
Guests were George Byrant,
Catherine Williams, Elizabeth
Dewitt, Willie Joe Conyers, Eve
Ign Johnson, John c. Williams,
Addie Bell Cause, Esterlene Step
hens. Annie Butler, Ted Williams,
Mamie L. Williams, Charles
Dougan and Eddie Graham, Jr.
Mrs. Sadie Johnson and her
sister, Beulah Mae Jackson,
went to Baltimore, Md. last week
on account of the death of their
brother, Jeno Jackson; Jackson
died Sept. %. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Modest Jackson;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Colored P.T.A.
Elects Officers
Hold Meeting

At a recent meeting of the
Parents Teachers Association of
the Tabor City colored school
officers were elected to serve the
fiscal yeary. The roster includes:
F. Myers, president; w. Graham,
vice president; Mrs. V. S. Single
tary, secretary; Mrs. E. Chestnut,
assistant secretary; H. Bryant
treasurer; Miss E. J. Spauling,
auditor; Miss A. ]. Sanders, re-
porter.
Committees named are: pro-
gram, Mrs. R. Johnson, chairman,
Mrs. B. Mcneil, Miss M. Moore,
Mrs. Shaw; attendance, J. Small
chairman, Mrs. I. Gerald, R. Bel
lamy, J. Dantzler, Mrs. L. Smith,
Mrs. I. Beck, Mrs. q. Long, Mrs.
B. Johnson, Mrs. M. Williams;
Identification, C. Gerald, S. John
son, Miss M. Mcneil, Miss NJ. C.
Hart, C. Stephens.
At the conclusion of the elec-
ton period ]. P. Troy, chairman
of the drive committee, asked
parents to do their share in the
development of their boys and
girls. Mrs. I. Gerald made par
tial payment on the drive and
Mrs. Shaw from Iron Hill paid
the entire assessment. Principal
]. D. Pridgen pointed out that
to succeed one must be unselfish
in thinking and doing.
A new faculty member, Miss G.
Mack of Wilmington, was intro
duced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

mother, Mrs. Alice Span; three
sisters and two brothers.
The newly elected officers of
the 10th grade 1--WE Will Help
You Club" are: president, Cath
eryne Williams; vice president.
Donnie Williams, Jr.; secretary,
Annie Pearl Todd; assistant Sec
rotary, Rubie Lee Butler; trea-
surer, Legertha Mcneil.
Committees include: social,
Bobbie Rose Graham, Helen
Buck, Pauline Smith; sick, Lula
Mae Long, Mary V. Smith, Eu-
nice Graham.
John C. Williams, student at
Elizabeth City State Teachers
college, spent last weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Revival Services
At Colored Church

Revival services are underway
at the First Baptist church here,
Rev. V. S. Singletary, pastor an
nounced. Services are being con,
Quoted nightly with a song SER
vice at 7:30 and preaching at
500. Rev. w. D. Flowers of Long,
wood is the guest preacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

persons in attendance.
Rev. V. S. Singletary, Pastor of
the Negro First Baptist Church
here, and many other local per-
sons are leaders in the organiza-
ton.
Speakers for the occasion come
from all parts of the country
and this annual meeting is one
of the best attended meetings of
the colored church workers of the
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

Two Davie County farmers
have built pole-type barns during
last month at a cost of around
$500. They will house 20 animals
and provide storage for about
1000 bales of hays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

Wasted irrigation water may
cause land damage by erosion,
alkili accumulation, teaching or
waterlogging, according to a re.
cent study by conservation spe-
cialiStS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Singletary To
Hold Revival

Rev. v. S. Singletary will be
assisted in a revival meeting by
Rev. I. Kell of Clarendon in a
revival meeting at the Cherry
Grove church in South White
vile next week Services will be
held each evening at 7:3O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

~.o annual meeting OF the Friendship Baptist Church in
49,. VIII Help You Club will Whtevile Thursday Novenn-
", meeting at the Negro Der 9, with many colored
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

A bushel of potatoes makes
about Is pounds of potato chips
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Urey Sees Way 10 Ban
New World War in
Atlantic Union

Immediate adoption of the At
iantic Union resolution now in
Congress was called for last night
as a means of preventing World
War III at least for a number of
years.
THE Atlantic Union idea" de-
clared DR.. Harold c. Urey. noted
atomic scientist, lis as much as
can barely be secured at present
and perhaps it is barely enough
to solve our problems" He ad-
dressed the annual banquet of the
University of Chicago Club of
Washington in the Hotel Statler.
The resolution he referred to
would call for a conference of At
lantic Pact nations to work out an
agreement looking toward a fed
Grated government of those coun-
tries.
Not With Russia.
lit is not possible" continued
DR.. Urey, Ito work out a govern
ment that includes the Western
World and Russia at the present
time; the basis of disagreement
is too profound"
Terming inadequate such
schemes for the prevention of war
as the League of Nations, the
United Nations and the World
Court. the scientist added:
THE people who try to get con-
troll Of atomic weapons by methods
attempted up to the present time
are asking for control without at
tempting to establish the funda-
mental basis for such control.
The fundamental basis for this
control is responsible government,
and without such government,
control will be a matter of words,
not of effective action"
Benton Also Speaks.
On the Atlantic Union idea. DR..
Urey said:
IF this organization were per-
fected in the next few years, there
would be no question about the
strength of the West: and this,
regardless Of the existence of any
type of bombs in the world. might
lead to a peaceful solution of
world difficulties.
Another speaker was Senator
Benton, Democrat, of Connecticut,
who is also a trustee of the Uni
versity of Chicago. Radio Com
mentator H. r. Baukhage acted as
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

sunburst collars, softly tiered
skirts and side-swept ruffies. The
gowns are crisp, cool and collected,
in organdy with accents Of jersey
and marquisette. You'll be seeing
and signing over 'em soon.
SOME cHEEkI A pretty, peaches
'n-cream cheek, l mean. All
yours when you use Luxuria
Cleansing Cream by Harriet
Hubbard Aver recognized by
American Beauties everywhere
as the answer to a maiden's
facial care. You just smooth it
on and presto! Dirt and war
paint drift away, leaving your
skin clearer, softer, more radi-
ant than you'd ever dreamed.
Only $1.00, plus tax.
MATCH TRIcKsl Bright fashion brain.
storm for late spring and summer!
Matching parasol, gloves and
handbag, in gay, glazed chintz.
(Plus an old-fashioned fan to fiirt
WITH Nice pick-me-up for white
or pastels, and 5000 feminine.
2 FRESH oUnooKI Your face il part
and parcel Of your fashion pic
ture, so why not make the most
of it! With Harriet Hubbard
Ayers Night Cream. A rich,
different cream, it works mira
cles on dry, world-weary skin.
Used faithfully it discourages
wrinkles-.helps keep your COM
plexion young, smooth, fresh. =
Try it, and see how your whole
outlook changes. $1.75, plus tax.
LIGHTS OUT. Pull up your chairs and
relax with us each week on the
television version of Glamour-go-
round. Guest stars! Fashion fore
casts! Music and merrymakins.
We have an awfully good time, and
think you will too.
See you on ~"
,9QR
$50 P.M., Thurs, April 20
WOIC, ChonneI 9
Evening star., 1950-04-19
6. A. R. Ladies' Dinner

Mrs. Myrtle E. Burke. president
Of the Ladies of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. Department of
the Potomac. and the groups
executive board will be honored
guests at dinner at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the home of Mrs. Anna
V. Hausman. 5816 Nevada avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

G I or n ! Q,
pleats are the
big fashion news.
Cell Chapman,
one Of my favor
lite designers,
has a charming
collection Of
short dinner
dresses brim-
ming over with
pleats. She fea-
lures them in
Evening star., 1950-04-19
6Ian'oufgo'round
1uMIuMcHA

sssrrins fer HARRIET HuBsARD AVER
plEArs ON PARADE. From Paris to
Philadelphia-from New York to
Evening star., 1950-06-30
LITTLE SPORT
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

To horse show devotees the In
dependence Day celebration means
the Culpeper. Va. show and races.
The annual event brings together
top flight hunters. jumpers, ponies
and breeding stock.
Sponsored by the Cu1pep
American Legion Post No. $50 and
held at the Legion Memorial Park,
the 46th renewal of the show will
be three-day meet starting Sun
day afternoon and continuing
through Tuesday. Upward OF liz
individual ribbon winners have
been entered to try for honors in
the green, working and conforma-
ton hunter divisions. the breeding
stock classes and the pony and
jumper classes.
In the conformation hunter
competition the sleek. blue-bloods
of horsedom will try for the fox
chaser supremacy. Among the
quality entries are Shawnee Farms
Gentry and Baby Seal. This Ken
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Pep's Foe Pledged
To Put on Weiqht

Manager Chick Wergeles is
going to put up $4,000 with the
District Boxing Commission and
Bobby Bell, his bolo punching
fighter, is going to put on little
weight for the Youngstown, Ohio,
youths 10-round non-title bout
with Willie Pep July 10 at Griffith
Stadium.
Lou Viscusi, manager Of Pep.
the featherweight champion, is
taking no chances. He wants to
make sure Bell, a normal 1922
FOUNDER. weighs over the 1876
pound standard. If Bell weighed
in within the limit and scored an
upset over Pep, he would have
grounds to claim the title. Thus,
Viscusi's demand for the bond.
WergeleS didn't like the idea at
first, but finally agreed. He has
been assured by Viscusi that a
good showing by his boy would
earn him a chance at Pep's title.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
WIN. Reynolds PAGERS
Liked in Lord Calvert
AT Laurel Raceway

Two of William N Reynolds
speedsters are overnight favorites
in Laurel Raceway's Lord Calvert,
$4,000 event for 2-year-old
PAGERS tonight. Direct Rhythm is
the choice in the fourth, the first
division of the stake, while the
seasons champion 2-year -old
PAGER on a half mile track, Solici-
tor. is liked in the second division
which will be put on as the fifth
race.
The second division will fea-
ture head to- head clash between
Solicitor and the mile track
champ, Mr.. Primrose, who turned
in 2:0625 performance at Santa
Anita.
Cancellation of last nights pro-
gram due to rain brought about
an eight-race program tonight
which offers $24,400 in purses,
with. two $4,000 stakes.
The 3-year-old pace, the $40, 900
Free State, carries over from yes
terday's card with a field of IL of
the top sophomore PAGERS of the
Nation entered, topped by Ben
Turlington's Upland, shipped from
Roosevelt Raceway especially for
this race, and Ferman Hanover.
who won the $4,000 Patuxent over
much the same field last Friday.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

vile. and Won Ri. Evelyn Tyler
Miller's Two Ton Tony. and Wav-
erly Farms Kiev's TIMBER. Mrs.
B. w. Crigler will have two en-.
tries, Meander Farms and Mrs.
Stewart Pratt each have one entry.
Heading the 2-year -olds will be
ROLAND Berry's Nordame. a con-
sistent Winner including a victory
at Upperville, Manly Carriers
Lucky Stiff. Jimmy Swans Swa-
nee. Mrs. Montgomerie- -Charring-
tons Imp. Royal Eagle. I. S. Comp
tons Wood Craft. Emily B. Mil
ler's Portia: Mrs. Oliver Durant.
us Little Craft and War Tiger,
Leon Greenaway's Gray Belere,
Peggy Augustus Cause Lost, Rob-
ert Bairburn's Fortune Told, Shaw
nee's Top Over. Meander Farms
Man Out and Waverly Farms
Tempting Fox.
Sundays show starts at 2 O'Clock
(EDT) and on Monday and Tues
day at 10 o'clock. Races on the
fiat and over brush scheduled to
start at 4:30, will be held on these
two days.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

War Fancy. Meapder Farms In
cursion. Waverly Farms Silverken,
Thomas B. Gays Chilly Scotch.
Shelby Jean Williams Whiskaway
Miss, Manly Carter's Busy Town
and Severen. Anne and Jimmy
Hatcher's Candlewick and James
N. Andrews The Joker and Salts
faction.
The working hunter division
limited to mounts that actually
carry their owners in the hunt
field and are agreeable to hounds,
includes Col. and Mrs. H. H. Pohl's
Fitzrada. Nancy Lee Huffman's
Waverly Molly. Myrna Felvey's
Dominica. Maxine ks Ally Broom,
Mrs. James c. Hamilton's Noun
tain Briar. Paul Fout's Pride,
Betty Cooks Silent Saint, Robert
D. Gorham's Old Town Gal. Wav-
erly Farms Kildare. M. Kenneth
Taylor's Taylor Maid, Leigh Gra-
hams Eustace M. Susan Shiver's
Bonnie Lass and John 8. Arm
strong's Precocious Miss.
Breeding Events on Gard.
Although the form a n e
classes are the spectator favorites,
the major interest Of horsemen
are the breeding events and the
two listed at Culpeper have a classy
entry. Among the yearlings will
be WI. Miller's Muddy War, Rob-
ert F. Grifflth's Better Late, win
ner at the Loudoun show: Leon T.
Greenaway's Gray Jacket. ROLAND
Berrey's Dan Ri, winner at Upper
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Harris Of Wake Forest
Lone Dixie Survivor
In NCAA Golf Meet
By the Associoied Press

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, June
S0.-Collegiate COLTS classic-the
NCAA championship-rolled into
quarter finals today almost an
East West affair, with only one
player from the South left.
Eight players--those who have
survived from a starting field of
165 college aces-tee off today in
quarter final rounds of the SD
annual National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association tourney. Later
in the day, four will play semi
final rounds.
The championship will be de-
cided tomorrow on the University
Of New Mexico's 6,813-yard layout.
Oregon States Dick Yost, who
yesterday polished off North Caro-
lina's Harvie Ward, jr., the de-
Tending NCAA champion, and 5,
today meets Bob Mccall of Col
gate. Ray Harris of Wake Forest
meets Len Kennett of Southern
California. Ben Alyea of U. c..
L. A. tangles with North Texas
Billy Maxwell, and Purdue's Fred
Wampler goes up against team
mate Gene Coulter.
Alyea beat Dave Dennis, Kansas
senior, l up. Maxwell, the Gulf
Coast Conference titlist, defeated
Francis (Bo) Wininger, highly re-
garded Oklahoma A. & M. ace,
5 and 4.
Wampler defeated Warren Mac
Carly of San Jose State, 6 and S.
Coulter eliminated Jim Frost of
New Mexico 8 and 2. Mccall de-
feated Bob Crozier of Stanford
! up.
Harris triumphed over Roy Moe
of Stanford. 8 and 7, and Kennett
beat E. ]. Rogers, jr., of Oklahoma
3 and 2.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Ted Lewis BowIers Best
From D. {. in ABC Event

Members OF the Ted Lewis Res
taurant team of the Washington
Major Tenpin League were the
top performers from the Capital
area in the American Bowling
Congress championships at Co.
lumbuS, Ohio. it was revealed to-
day with the receipt here of
payod checks. Fourteen 5-maa
teams. 30 doubles and 64 singles
were entered from this area.
Four OF the five members of
the Lewis team landed in the
money, Jim Callahan had the
best individual score among Cap
ital entrants with 636 in the
singles. Maj, Jack Neslen and
Howard Shook collected in dou-
bleS as did Callahan and Ernie
Smothers.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

tucky stable will show under the
agency of Mrs. Raymond Barbin
as will Robert Fairburn's Coming
Tower from New Jersey.
Other Formidable Entries.
Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's highly
successful Waverly Farm entries
from Warrenton will include
Really Rugged, Sir Sarazan and
Sky o. War. Other formidable
entries are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Craigie's Swift Stream, Mrs. H. T..
Holladay's Johnny P, Mrs. Amory
Lawrence's Highlander. Larry
Enos' My Wish. Meander Farms
Migration. Mrs. Peggy E. Mech
ling's Henry's Dream, Eve Primes
Ewes Star and Melville H. Bearns.
jr.'s Reno Rose.
Green hunters will find the GO
ing tough and among those show
ing in this division will be Capt.
w. w. Wiener's Colonial Hills,
Mrs. Raymond Barbin's Richton,
Tony Pine and Still There, Dean
Rathbun's Washington area entry.
Coat of Arms; Leigh Graham's