davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-10
CycIist, 66, Wins Race

A white-bearded cyclist of Sc
years won the national bicycle
race-the length of Sweden, a dis
tance OF more than 1000 miles
by a 24-hour margin.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Wales Invests in Schools

Wales mas spent $22 million on
new primary and secondary edu-
cation building during the past
f1ve years, or $76 for each person
in that area.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
housework
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

Nagging backache. loss Of Pep and energy,
headaches and dissinsss may be due to slew
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function 10 very important to coed
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these ecndi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretie. Used successfully by millions fer
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these diseom-
forts-kelp the IL 6milesof kidney tubes and al
ters dush cut waste. Get Deans Pills todayi
IlsYsls.lsIl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Albert Wright Home
Following Injury
Suffered In Korea

Albert Wright, son of MIR. ana
Mrs Bureau Wright of Tabor
CITY, spent the holidays with ms
narents here. Wright recently re-
tnrned from Korea where he was
wounded in the shoulder. A num-
ber of the Marine corps that has
bean in the midst of the Korean
war, Wright was evacuated to a
hosnital in California several
weeks ago. He called his parents
from there and told them aoou'
He is presently assigned to
Camp Lejeune, N. c., where ne
is still under medical obserVa'
ton. ,,, &c AL
or+ and also a member OF the
same Marine corps Detachment
in Korea, was near Albert at the
tinoe he was wounded. According
10 word received from him las.
w he is still in Korea ana
aetting along fine. He told ms
99srents in the recent letter that
NV pa received from him that ne
I'D I'D made every effort to tlno
n li where Albert was and what
happened to him IN t1e u t;.oa
hit without success. Meantliae;
Albert had crossed the PaclI &c
and was home with his parent;
although still suffering from d
shoulder wound.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
TOWN BOARD
HOLDS MEET

The Tabor City town board
held it's regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night and reelected E
w. Fonvielle to the Fireman's
Relief Fund committee for a two
year term. Fonvielle was the only
member of the five man COM
mittee who was up for reelection
this year. Other members whose
terms expire next year are Harry
Bell, B. L. Nesmith, Jr., F. M.
Jernigan, secretary treasurer;
and B. Frank Young.
The town board also instructed
the police department to inforce
the city ordinance requiring all
automobiles within the city linn
its to display their city license
tags by February 1, in the same
manner the state req.ti.>a. that
they be displayed. Failure OF
townspeople to carry out this
ordinance will lead to a $500 fine
for each offense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Horny Officers
CAPTURE Still

The Horny County Sheriff S
department recently captured
the largest liquor still ever to be
found in Horny county. 1t was
located by the sherift's men anu
watched for several days in the
hope that the operators would
come to run off the liquor but no
one came while the officers were
on watch. The still was located
near Pine Island.
The still was really double
still made of two watts and fasten,
ed together with lumber ana
scantlings with a 1000 gallon ca
pacity. ,,,o,
On Wednesday morning Wnen
the officers got to the still the
men had run off the liquor ana
taken off with about half OF It,
The still was operated with gas
burners and had a large gas tank
on the premises. One thousand
gallons of mash was destroyed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
DEPUTIES RAID
ANOTHER STILL

Deputies and Sheriff Hugh
Nance of the county sherifFs Of
flee continue to run roughshod
over bootleggers and Whiskey'
makers of these parts as they
added new finds and new arrests
to their growing list recently.
One Of the more recent raids
was staged three miles south
east of Hallsboro which yielded
a still in operation and its re-
puted owner. Apprehended at his
home less than one hundred feet
from the still was James Hodges
The house yielded three and a
half hundred pound bags OF
sugar and seven cases of jars.
The still, which was destroyed,
had a two.hundred gallon capac'
ity. Also destroyed were seven
barrels of mash.
Officers in on the raid were
Horace Long, w. H. Terrell, ana
Wade DoWless.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
SCHOOL Case
SLATED FOR
JAN. COURT
Judge w. 1. Halstead
Will Preside At
Two-Week Session
Of Civil Gases

A two-week term of Superior
Court for the trial of civil cases
will be convened in Whiteville
on Monday, January 8.
Judge w. I. Halstead is SEIZED
uled to preside.
The motion docket will be fol,
lowed on the first day by the
trial docket which includes a
dozen divorce actions before the
Old Dock-GuideWay school con,
troversy is reached.
The school matter, growing
out of the proposed transfer of
bond money from present schools
in the districts to a new central
high school, has been set as the
first order of business at the
forthcoming term. Judge Claw.
son L. Williams took this action
at the recent term in order that
a hearing of facts be held as
soon as possible.
No agreement has been reach
ed by the parties to the contro.
VerSy.
Patrons of the two districts are
plaintiffs in the action which was
instituted to prevent the Board
of Education and the Board of
Commissioners form proceeding
with the central high school plan
with money the patrons claim
was specifically allocated for the
purpose of charging and repair
ing the school plants at Old
Dock and Guideway.
Although the school case is set
for the first day of the court, it
is more likely that it will be
reached Tuesday.
Divorce actions on the calen
dar for trial the first day are:
Annie Norris Jacobs VS. Cleve'
land Jacobs.
Bessie Brown Priest VS. Russell
L. Priest.
Lyde Joseph Blanton VS. Viola
Simmons Blanton.
Johnnie G. Goodwin VS. Delma
Goodwin.
Johnnie C. Goodwin VS. Donnie
Cherry Goodwin.
Chester Graham VS. Armerla
Graham.
Henry Johnson VS. Sadie John
son.
Susie Mae King Watts VS. L. i.
Watts.
Belle Powell Steward VS. James
Archie Stewart.
Doris Packard Phipps VS. WIN
D. Phipps.
Jimmy Nell thousand VS. LOU
than C. Housand. ~
George T. Tedder VS. Lille Mae
Tedder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
SEVEN LOCAL
MEN ENLIST
In AIR FORCE

Seven local young men enlisted
in the United States Air Force
this week and left ,Wh;tci ;':c
Tuesday morning along with sew
eral other enlistees from the
county to report to Fort Bragg,
N. c., for physical examinations.
Among the local men leaving
for the physical examinations
were Jack Watts, Howard Watts,
brothers; Fred M. Jernigan, Jr.,
Harold Fonvielle, Bobby Rogers.
Harvey Stephens, and Jimmy
New.
All the above men have made
application for the Air Force
but were not certain of their eX-
act placement until after the
physical examinations were COM
pleted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
BALLOTS READY FOR MAILING
IN MERCHANTS ELECTION
Present Directors
And Officers Not To
Run For Reelection

Ballots were ready this week
for mailing to all members of the
local Merchants Association for
the election of 1851 officers. A
general ballot for president, vice
president and secretary-treasurer
will go, - esch. merchant along
with an attached ballot for that
particular groups vote on a
member of the board of directors.
All 1850 members of the board
of directors have been left off
the list of candidates by request
in order to give more merchants
an opportunity of participating
in the associations functions.
All new officers will be install
ed at an annual banquet of the
association that will be held in
the legion hut within the next
few weeks. This secret ballot
election and installation of oifl-
GERS at the annual banquet olt
fers from the system in the past
in that heretofore officers were
elected and took office at the
banquet meeting. The 1850 board
of directors decided upon the
present election method.
Running for 1851 president
upon recommendation OF the
nominating committee are j. F.
Dicus, c. C. Leggette, Ebert
Shelley. Ben L. Nesmith- III, and
Robert Soles. Any other candl
dates desired by voters may DC
written in on the ballot.
w. w. Woody, this years sec
retary-treasurer is up for reelec
ton although he asked to be lett
off the ballot. The directors tel
that, he should be renonlnatee
because of the help he could give
the incoming officers and direct
ors. However, space has been lei
nm the ballot for WRITTEN candl'
dates for this position also.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
EW TRAIN SCHEDULE
(0MISES BETTER SERVICE

which it deserved. Slllce ca -
fall the train service here mao
been highly unpredictable.
With ] S. Rogers, acting sup
erintendent of the ACL, an
nouncmeat last week that the
schedule aad been altered In sucil
a way as to better serve tills
branch line, came a sign OF rellel
from the merchants. And as per
the announcement, the tram mas
been coming in on schedule ano
before noon thus far this Weeh'
81 wan to again thank the
Coast Line for giving us the new
service and for the cooperation
they hav-eshown in this matter'
"A. E. G flfinch, president OF the
mercharz association said this
week. E
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Policemen Desert
Post, Miss Deer

According To Junior Stevens,
Chief of Police L. R. Watson and
Night Policeman Ted Watts de-
serted their post. That is they
deserted the post that had been
assigned them on a recent hunt
ing trip.
Stevens says that the police
men were assigned a stand
while the deer were being driven
and because they got slightly
cold, went back to the fire and
left the stand, The word is that
while they were gone, a big
buck trotted right by the place
where the policemen were as
signed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

Tabor City's High School bas-
ketball teams 60 into conference
action for the first time this sea-
son Friday night at 7:30 against
the reputedly strong aggrega.
tons from Dunn.
The local boys, whom Coach
S. w. Caruso has led through six
undefeated matches to date, are
expected to put up a good fight
against the Dunn five. Coach
Caruso said this week that his
charges have improved a great
deal since the opening of the sea.
son and except for the fact that
he is shy of reserves, the team
stacks up favorably in ability
with the 1919 organization.
The girls team has had some
fairly rough shedding in games
thus far but has also shown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Rotarians Discuss
War Situation

Program Chairman c. H. Pin
ner brought us several topics of
conversation relative to the inter
national war situation at the reg
ular Monday night meeting of
the local Rotary club.
Primer planned the program
as a round table discussion of
various phases of rearmament of
foreign powers along with the
Korean struggle and ask for op-
inions from the members as to
what course should be taken by
the United States government.
A spirited discussion followed
with many different ideas being
expressed by various members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

|nday morning, New Years
the Atlantic Coast Line
|ad inauguarated it's new
&c along the Tabor City,
Conway and Myrtle Beach
The new train schedule,
calls for the daily incom-
pain 70 arrive here around
leaving Chadbourn at
is believed to be the an
to the much-discusSed ana
&c service of the past few
hs.
new schedule was put into
by the ACL following sew
meetings here with local
|hants at which time it was
losed that the Florence to
tie Beach route was too long
Tabor City to get the service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

Indicated Local Boys Five
Gets Big Test Against
Strong Foe

marked improvement in recent
games and practice sessions.
The Friday night games will
be played at the gymnasium at
Williams Township school, the
home floor for the locals this
season in that the gym under
construction here is far from
completed. The failure of the To-
cal school to have a gymnasium
for practice has greatly retarded
their proficiency but with several
exhibition matches under their
belts, they have worked into a
rather formidable outfit.
Coach Caruso this week en-
phasized that this was the open
ing of the conference season for
the locals and the home game
should be an attractive bit OF
sports entertainment for local
people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
South Williams
Tax Listing
Office Open

Mrs. Clayton Spivey opened
office in the City Hall Monday
for TIE listing of Taxes in the
South Williams township. Hours
are from 9 o'clock a. m. to .
o'clock p. m. daily.
Tax listing must be completed
by the end of this month and
Mrs. Spivey and the assistant
tax supervisor, Mrs. Venie H.
Rouse, expressed hope that tax
PAYERS will cooperate by listing
early.
Mrs. Spivey's office, as in past
years, is located directly behind
the town clerks office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Tohn Dorman
On Leave

1obn Dorman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs G. L. Dorman and manager
Of Dorman Furniture company any
" nare until a few months ago
, ,, he entered the Army, spent
New Years with his parents neie'
10 1obn is presently attached .t TO
+ho osth division at Camp Atte-
berry, Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
City Licenses
Are Received

The new 1851 Tabor City town
license tags were received last
Saturday and are now available
at the town hall, J. M. Carroll,
clerk, announced this, week.
Town ordinances make 1t
mandatory that all local resi-.
dence purchase tags and display
them on their automobiles by
January 81, 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Baptist Budget
Presented To
Local Church

The 1851 budget for the year
1851 was presented to the Mt.
Tabor Baptist church Sunday.
The annual budget calls for an
expenditure of $16,8O0 during
1851 with $500 allocated "for
Others" that is missions, orphan
ages, schools and etc. A figure
of $1,000 was proposed for local
expenditures.
The church budget was sub
mitted by a committee composed
of w. A. Williams, chairman; F.
G.. Kelly, Mrs. R. B. Mallard, Mrs.
B. A. Carroll, C. C. Leggette, c.
H. Primer. G.. G. Fowler, Horace
Roberts, and Robert Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
FATHER HOWARD
GIVEN NEW POST

Bishop Vinson S. Waters OF
Raleigh today announced the ele'
walton of Father Frank j. How
ard of the Sacred Heart Parish
in Whitevine to the directorshlp
of the Diocesan Missionary
Apostolate with headquarters IN
Raleigh. ~.
Father Howard confirmed the
announcement, stating that ne
had been notified by registered
letter.
The transfer will become ct
fective on January Is and Father
Howard will be replaced here by
Father Francis J. Murphy VINO
has been assistant chancellor OF
the Diocese of Raleigh.
In Raleigh, Father Howard
will be a liason representative
for the diocese.
A native of Lowell Michigan,
Father Howard was engaged IN
business before beginning his
study for the priesthood in 1927.
He was ordained in 1886 and was
assigned to St Mary's Church
in Wilmington where he served
as an assistant and began his
work of extending the church
program in this area:
Sacred Heart Church in White
Vile was built in 1888 and
Father Howard Immediately
moved here. The rectory was
built the following year.
From his station in Whitevllle'
Father Howard has extended the
influence of the church into sew
eral nearby communities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Nance To Attend
Shcriff's School

Sheriff H. Hugh Nance left for
Chapel Hill today to attend a
School for Sheriffs to be conduct
ed under the auspices of the
Institute of Government.
The program will include dis
cussions on the sheriff's office,
summons and complaints, sub.
poenas and notices, claim and
delivery, attachment and garn.
ishment, executions, execution
sales, civil arrests, evictions,
court and jury duties, and other
phases of the sheriff's work.
The school will run from Wed
nesday noon to Friday noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Town Tax Notices
Have Been Mailed

Notices of 1850 taxes due the
town of Tabor City have been
mailed out, according to Clerk
J. M. Carroll. All persons owing
back taxes as we'll as 1850 taxes
are urged to straighten this mat
ter up with the clerk as soon as
possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

Roger Mills, son of DR.. and
Mrs 7 A. Mills of Tabor City,
renorts to Fort Bragg Friday
for ARMY service. Mills, who I'M
til recently was employed with
Causey's Merrs Shop here, is a
member of the local Lions club
and we'll known local man.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
V w Oyster Roast
To Be Held Friday

The local post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will hold an
oyster roast at "Beck's" at Gala.
bash on Friday night, January
S, at 7:3O. All members of the
post are urged to attend the
meeting,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
William Fonvielle
Still Fighting
Tn Korean Theatre

William Fonvielle, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle OF Tab
or City, was one of the group OF
Army men evacuated from the
Hungnam' beachhead in North
Korea, according to information
received by his parents here re-
Gently.
Fonvielle has taken part in the
Korean war since about the time
that hostilities began.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Cantsn>A Column
Bv w. HORACE CARTER

raen the first of years roll
,,n6. YOU can't help but stop
moment. think back over the
vear and guess about the flu
=, ira, the new year holds.
raa-s ON. situation today. The
y Q. 1919 was not a bad one
most people. 1t marked a
y ii uncertainty but one that
=. me American standard OF
No reach near its all time
X Il saw nigh wages, high
~, and thereby an unusually
>, amount OF money in circu-
M Buc i also saw the Sprout-
to44n OF a great war, one
: .aS already claimed the
= NJ several local men and
!. NOW mas hundreds OF others
:, battle fields, in training
ms or sitting at home just
...ru .1y the call that must
Ne soon.
fms lar mat long arm OF the
- has settled for those single
n who missed the last war.
a. cuyca.led operation seems
ne mign.y snort lived at this
b. In only a matter OF weeks
Is. maybe days, veterans are
ins 70 be called back for an
,rr f;gn, for life and freedom.
Is, il will probably be unmar-
i veterans with no overseas
E.;re then unmarried veterans
n overseas service, then mar
/ veterans with no overseas
E;ce. then married veterans
| \ children with no overseas
E;ce and finally married vet
ms with children and with
krseaS service. Yes. we are all
! marking time. The call Will
ne and this time the moblllza-
d will OF necessity gobble up
more than has ever been
bwn to service this country
hing one conflict.
Bone time ago we made the
kdiction that the United States
|uld De pushed out of Korea.
mat time we were barely
bging on around Pusan IN
hin Korea. We managed to
ter 2 IootholG and to beat the
b.h Koreans but that, as has
b. evident from the start OF
r.litieS. was just the begin
{. Il was a we'll founded guess
the Russians would never
Is their proteges to be pushed
bnd Like hiking a dog on a
Russia gave the word to
Chinese to enter the fray
ea they have done with full
and N such a way that A
fican froces have taken and
taking the worst beating IN
history Of this country.
United States forces are now
the process of being pushed
h back to that Pusan beach
ID which they struggled to
d once before. They will not
d Seoul not will they be able
with stand the Chinese attack
n Of the mountains near Pu-
There it would seem that
y might mold a short while
:jded the Chinese do not S.
more adequate air power
which 20 carry on their o.
fve.
Rt our best guess at this time
bat we will not be able to
on at all in Korea and that
Twill be forced to withdraw
Japan. Should the Chinese
be able to continue to beat
unaSSiSted, then it would
b that the Russians would
2 the struggle and the great
of all wars would be upon
In our humbel way, that's
we believe will happen dur
the year 1851. The big strug-
may not get underway dur
this year but the setting will
hinly be in readiness. And
chances are that Russian
rIcan battles will be fought
Re 1852. There's little hope
bright year ahead for any
|he peoples of the world
h, disaster and destruction
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

TIE too bad that so many PEG
Mo have such a bright future
behind them.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

(oD
AAM~
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

ROTARY CLUB
P. L. Taylor Tells Members of
Blue Cross Group In
surance Plan
BANKS TAKE PREMIUMS

p. Linwood Taylor, representa-
tive of the Blue Cross Group Insur-
ance, was the guest speaker at a
recent meeting of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club at The Wayside Inn. He
described the Blue Cross as a nom
profit service organization, now
having 85 Blue Cross plans. No
advertising, or commissions are
paid to employees, he said, and hos
pital operating costs per operation
are paid for by 95 percent of the
total, The plan operates 50 that
no surplus is accumulated above
25 percent, according to the speak
err. Rural Delaware now has about
70 percent enrolled, and commun-
ity enrolment is now in active SER
vice, with the three local banks
now accepting premiums from ru-
raj folks, he stated. Mr.. Taylor
urged that a survey be made of the
community from Smyrna to Ches-
void and Leipsic to Hartly. BY so
doing the cost for Blue Cross hos
pitalization will be less. Service
clubs are singled out as the pro-
moters in order to be eligible, he
said. Birthday greetings were ex-
tended to Howard Pletsch. James
Everhart presided and responded
to the speaker. The following were
visitors from the Dover Rotary
Club: C. Leslie Gooden,, John s
Charlton, James Lore, and Cy Yost
Glenn Matthews was the guest OF
William E. Matthews, Jr.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Thirty-three Members of Smyrna
Grange Receive Seventh Degree

Thirty-three Members of Smyrna
Grange Receive Seventh Degree
At the last meeting of the Smyr-
ma Grange the charter was draped
for a deceased member, Mrs. Maud
Roe, who had been a member of the
local grange for approximately
fifty years. State Master Harry G.
Johnson, reporting on the recent
convention of the National Grange
at Atlantic City, said that 33 mem
bers of the Smyrna Grange receiv-
ed the seventh degree. There were
Gil registered there from tn state
of Dlaware, of whom SAT received
the seventh degree. John Clothier,
assistant county agent, showed two
films: First in the Heart of the
Farm" and All Club film, ITO
Leaders" Mr.. and Mrs.
Medford Potter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hankins were taken into
membership in the grange. A COW
cred dish supper will be featured
at the next meeting on Thursday
Dec. 10 at $50 pm.