davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-17
OTHER MIA RATINGS

Here are the quickie highlights
of the latest MIA ratings . Five
of the eight titlists are Negro
Ezzard Charles, heavyweight; Ro-
binson, Bratton, Williams, and
Sandy Saddler, featherweight.
HEAVYWEIGHT Joe Louis
is the only logical contender -.
Jersey Joe Walcott third among
outstanding boxers, and Clarence
Henry sixth among honorable
mention Omelio Agramonte,
Louis next opponent, is not even
mentioned.
IT'S POUNDS Chuck Hunter
last among honorable mentions for
Maxim's crown.
lat POUNDS-Johnny Beatton,
champion, despite what fans say
about fight with Charley Fusari
Fusari rated only second among
outstanding boxers Kid Caviar
and Eddie Thomas only logical
contenders.
127 POUNDS Sandy Saddler
champion Willie Pep, as usual
logical contender :. Charlie Riley
and Eddie Burgin listed among
outstanding boxers.
118 POUNDS Vic Toweel'
South Africa, champion the
rest, who cares?
112 POUNDS Dado Marlno'
Hawaii, champion . there are
other fellows fighting in this de-
cision, but this part of the country
rarely ices them in action. . please
pardon the lack of news about
the tiny fellows.
In the two highest divisions,
very few Americans participate, it
seems, except on the west coast.
, 1951-04-17

For, contrary to the opening day
of baseball season two years ago,
there was no need for a funeral
of a fictitious grandmother. Today,
the Ohio General Assembly is play
ing hockey from it's lawmaking
chores, It's true, but it's doing so
officially, SO all is we'll.
Up at the century-old gray
Statehouse in Columbus the legis-
lative halls are dark and there
are no sessions. The Senate called
it a week last Thursday, passed
and sent over to the House a con-
current resolution stating flatly
that it was going to adjourn until
tomorrow. The House, perhaps a
bit more conscientious, held a SEES
sion last Friday to make up in
part for today's absences.
This is a far cry from the open
, 1951-04-17
Attention: NAAP

CLEVELAND, April 16 (INS)
Final tabulation today of funds
collected by 100 volunteers in
the Jewish Welfare Funds one
day drive yesterday is expected to
show a total of more that $4,000.
, 1951-04-17
No Confidence Lost

FRANKFORT, KY, April 16 e.
NS)- Kentucy Democratic Lead
ers theorized today the election of
John c.. Watts, 48, to Congress
shows President Truman has not
lost the confidence of the voters.
, 1951-04-17

Take a tip from city sanitation
departments, public building man
ayers, and the Baltimore Dutch
who set a style for sudsing side
walks and steps. Make a practice
Of scrubbing paved and f~lagstoned
approaches to your house fire.
, 1951-04-17

American citizens, and though he
was born in the Philippines, it
was then an American protectorate
and not a sovereign nation, as it is
now. There was considerable other
legal talk including amicus curiae
and habeas corpus, but boiled
down, it spelled out the plain fact
that a Macarthur will be eligible
in 1913.
NOW T A THIS knotting
legal problem is settled, there is a
second one that troubles me much
more. I was born in the great
open spaces of the West where, if
men were men, they played draw
poker. l cannot truthfully say that
1 cut my teeth on poker chips, but
that was only because papa put
them out of my reach because he
hated to see teeth marks on 'em.
There is now a bill before the
California assembly,, in session at
Sacramento, to outlaw draw poker.
And Gov. Earl Warren has given
the bill his sanction.
Stud, spit in the ocean, seven
card monte, deuces wild and
heaven-help-us, it's-ladies- night
have long since been outlaWed as
poker variations in California.
Now, in this, the home of Poker
flats, the assembly is on the verge
, 1951-04-17
Ohio Legislators Take
Duy MForB Ball Game
BY ROBERT

CINCINNATI, O., April II QNS)- Clear con-
sciences and a feeling of righteousness cloaked Ohio leg
islators today as they sat in the stands at Crosley Field a.
waiting the first stringent call of "Play Bali"
, 1951-04-17
Assignment America
By INEZ ROBB

Distributed by international News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, April II QNS)-Unless this
country and all it's cherished myths have gone to pot, any
American boy can still grow up to be President, if he
decides not to be Hoppy or an FBI man.
, 1951-04-17

quently with soap and water and
finish off by washing doormat and
niailbox. Keep terraces, patios,
and porches freshly washed, too,
especially during the outdoor liv-
ing season.
, 1951-04-17

So if the Republicans are look
ing for a candidate named Mac
Arthur to carry the Presidential
standard, they should take a good
look at Arthur Macarthur, 49,
year-old son Of General Douglas
A. Macarthur. The long view and
80 or 40 years may be required,
but Republican luck has gotta
change sometime, hasn't it?
| am not privy to young Arthur's
ambitions and 1 would not now be
worrying about his political future
and ultimate availability if an in
dignant Republican woman had
not asked me if the mere accident
of Arthur's birth might not de-
prive him of this birthright of
every American nipper.
I was laundering around men
tally trying to find an answer
when the Republican lady eldci-
dated by saying that Arthur was
born in the Philippines.
"And the Constitution plainly
says that no one can be President
unless he was born in the United
States," this flower Of the COP
said, adding darkly, "Although
Roosevelt wasn't.
"He," my old Republican
chum said, "was born on Cam
pobella Island Canadian"
"Well," l said soothingly, "He
made it and, given time, maybe
Arthur will. Rome was not built
in a day. And besides, I believe g
candidate must be 35-years of age.
Don't rush the jumps"
But the possibility that 33 years
hence | may be covering the Re-
publican National Convention of
1884 from a wheel chair began
to haunt me. If Thomas E. Dewey
was a candidate at As, why not
Arthur, l asked myself.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
AROlJT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Miss Alice Durant of Whining
ton spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Miss Monte Long of Bethel is
visiting Miss Joan Strickland
this week.
| = 4
Miss Bea Strickland is visiting
Mrs Robert Dougall in Norfolk
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Deal Johnson OF
Huntsville visited Mrs. LIE E
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Hump
hrey Hewett Sunday.
|
Mrs. Jack Strickland an d
daughters, Joan and Betty and
Mr., and Mrs. Winston Gore ano
SON Eddie, spent the Fourth OF
July at Ocean Drive Beach "here
they picniced.
4 X
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Margolls OF
Jacksonville visited Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Schild Sunday.
|
Marv Jean. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Floyd, spent last
week in Fairmont with hel
grandmother, Mrs. E. w. Floyd
X
Cpl. Paul Rogers. Jr. OF keesl'
or Air Force Base spent the
Fourth of July holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Rogers, Sr.
Mrs. James F. Singleton ana
daughters. Sarah Ann and Jan
Marie. of Watha, were guests OF
Mrs. Ewin A. Harling last week.
X y
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mercer ana
daughter, Charlotte, spent the
Fourth of July with Mr.. and Mrs
James Aud, in Wilmington.
| = * y
Mr. and Mrs. Carl ]. Schrieber
and daughters, Julia Marie, and
Agnes Sue, of Monmouth, Ill. will
arrive during the weekend for a
two.week visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Edwards. A.
c. Jr. of Charlotte and Mr.. and
Mrs. James @. Graham OF Lorls
will join them here for a visit
also for a stay at the Shelley
cottage, Crescent Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11

Mrs, B. A. Carroll and MIS-
Rosa Garrell returned yesterday
from a threeday trip to Western
North Carolina where they saw
the pageant Unto These Hills. .
Jimmy Carroll and Dan McCor'
mick who have been in camp at
ERidgecrest accompanied them
home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Harrelsor
and son. Allan, and Bruce Miller
of Lombard. Ill. arrived here Fri
dav for a visit with relatives
They will spend the weekend II
Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs
G. l. HARRISON and return here
for a short visit before leaving
for their home next week.
Robert Lowe of Chadbourn l:
spending this week with ms
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
NJ. Carroll, Sr.
=
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers ano
family and Mrs. R. r. Rogers
ST.. returned Sunday from two
,,o.l, etav ar Ocean Drive Beach
They had as their guest last
week Miss Leslie Jones OF Green
vile. and for the weekend MRS
R R. Rogers. Jr. and sons. Frank
lin and Jimmy. and Mrs. Blanche
w. Hyman.
! < =
Miss Ruth Gore of 1873 VIII
more Drive. Charlotte spent the
weekend here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gore. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Gore
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Suggs
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pugh OF
Graham were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Leonard Friday al,
ternoon. The Pugh's vacatioheo
at Ocean Drive Beach last "eeh'
=
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Butler ana
family of Richmond, Va. and Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Butler ana iall'
lily of Wilson visited relatlVes
here during the Fourth OF july
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow SarVls
had as their guests recently her
aunt, Mrs. Walker Floyd and he1
sister. Mrs. Mendel Ra1t anu
daughter, Meta Jean. of Dillon
Miss Helen Butler of this city
and Miss Frances FormyDuVal OF
Whiteville were guests OF MIS-
lW. w. Woody at Crescent Beach
two days last week.
! y
Miss Martha HELEN Westmore'
land, member of the Bladenooro
school faculty, spent several days
in Bladenboro this week visiting
| friends.
Mrs. w. D. Martin, Jr. ana
sons. Dan and John McGougan'
of Raleigh arrived yesterday Tor
a two-week visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McGou'
gan. The two families are speno-
ing this week at Tilghman Beacn.
Mr.. Martin is in Alabama with
the reserve corps on Army man.
euVerS.
S. w. Garrell, Jr. and Tom
Angle were in Danville, va. on
business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Billiard or
Raleigh spent the weekend with
| her mother, Mrs. Clayton SplFey'
x +
10
Mrs. A. G. Putnam spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON,
Watson in Raeford.
X 4
Miss Catherine Garrell, stu,
dent at Columbia Commercial
college, Columbia, spent Thurs'
day through Sunday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w.
Carroll, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
,o11n1 VIII SON JORDAN

1ohn wilson Jordan, "a, prom
;,on+ Columbus County farmer
Lied ii at his home on CLARENDON
r ro,,te l, tuesday at 1 o'clock p
~ no after a long period of deem,
ing health. He was fairly activ 'e
, ,ptil a month ago when he SUI
fered an attack of pneumonia
ue was a deacon and the Old
oct member of the Iron Hill 6ap,
tist church. He broke the grouno
t tl, the new church building
which, wi, was completed last month";
Funeral rites will be held lroil'
tho iron Hill Baptist churcil
Thursday 1r afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK
with the Rev. S. A. Hatley' pas
| tor. and the Rev. Ralph Jonilsol'
will nG he in the spivey cemetery.
He is survived by his "'1e
Mrs, Tillie Jordan; two sons, - .
H. (Kenny), Jordan OF route -, o.
Tabor City, and John Cross Jor'
dan of wilmington; two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Ida Mae Holmes OF
Montreal; Mrs. Matte Harrel.
son Baldwin of route 3 TABOR
City; three brothers, Henry y1 u,
dan and w. H. Jordan of Nicnols'
6 G.. two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ora
ham of Barney, Ga and Mrs L.
B. Hedgecoe of Nichols, s. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11

MIR. and Mrs. Willard Wright
and son, Henry Neil, and Mrs
w. H. Shelley, ST.. returned sun
day night from three-day trip
to Western North Carolina where
they saw the pageant unto
these Hills"
Mrs l.. T. Boswell and Mrs
Linwood Rackley of Wilmington
visited MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Mercer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SpiVey
last week.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Butler and
son. Bob. are spending this week
at Crescent Beach.
Miss Alma Pierce of st. Pauls
visited friends here during the
weekend. Miss Pierce is a former
member of the Tabor City school
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Norris, Jr,
and children, Kathy and Frank
spent the Fourth and the week
end at Crescent Beach with her
parents who are vacatlonng
there.
Miss Roberta McCullock, mem
Der of the local school faculty
who is spending the summer at
her home in Clarkton, spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Westmore-
land and Miss Frances Ann west
n2oreland will visit in Augusta
and Columbia this weekend.
Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan was re-
cent visitor in Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
EN- Err S 0 N
BY OSCAR SOLES

Dallie Nealey of Tabor City
was the Sunday visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. Duckery Nealey.
i1r. and Mrs. Norman Fowler
Dillon Nealey and Mrs. Ezra
Norris were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Graver.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. spivey, Mrs.
Joe Tyson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Phillips were the Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Gumery
SoleS.
Henry soles and children OF
Tabor City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gomery Soles Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Fowler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyt Shelley were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ratch'
ford Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Floyd visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Taft MOBILES
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckery Nealey,
Oscar Soles and Willie Tyson
were the Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Gumery Soles.
Ruther Lee Soles and family
visited Oscar Soles Saturday
,,inht
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
DEATHS -
FERDINAND MCLEAN
GRANGER

Ferdinand Mclean Gralhsei
67, prominent farmer of LOFTS
route 1 died in the McLeod.s In
Urinary, Florence Saturday al
ternoon at 2 o'clock after a Drle!
illness. Furenal rites were hei.
from the Mt. Zion Baptist churcf
Monday afternoon at 5 ocloci
conducted by the Rev. Ralpi
Johnson and the Rev. J. II. Cai
ter. Burial followed in the churci
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife MRS
Mile Granger; three sons HOW
ard and Hoyt of Baltimore, MO-
and Samuel of the home; t"'
daughters Mrs. Robert Bryant o.
route /, Loris and Mrs. Brlce
Livingston of route 4, Lorls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Duncan
and children left Friday TO re
turn home in Albany, Ga. lneS
had visited with his parents, MI
and Mrs. B. c. Duncan.
Mrs. Oscar Tompkins was {
Sunday visitor of Mrs. Emellne
Neaiey.
Il
Oscar Tonpkins was a SUNDAY
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Norris.
Gumery Soles is i'll at this time
The Duckery Soles tobacco
barn will soon be completed.
4
Aunion meeting will be nelc
at the Emerson church on the
last Friday and Saturday in July
The public is invited to attend.
=
R. D. Nealey and Boyd NealeA
and Elton Lawson were Sunday
visitors of Morgin Soles.
i = 4
J. D. Norris, Ross Norris anc
Clifton Norris motored to thu
beach Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11

TREES VERSUS COTTON
More cellulose can be grown on
an acre of land with trees thar
With cotton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
North, Carolina farm,

North Carolina farmers
SO million dollars Worth NJ, 'Ft
ance on their tobacco ~. ls's
1950-more than ever N h
Hail damage to tobacoo 'e'oN
the season was more sy. wig
than in any year Since 1914 s''s
Cost of feed is one,b.,.
total cost of producing mill, "s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11

Mrs. Carey sapp and children
have returned to Leasville a1ter
a visit here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Lewis: MIR.
sapp joined them here Tor a
weekend visit and accompanied
them home.
Mr., and Mrs. E. F. Grove ana
children, Mike and Jane OF
Bloomingdale, Indiana are mere
for visit with relatives. MIS-
Grove is the former Margaret
Rogers. Mr.. Grove will receive a
doctors degree in music at the
Indiana university this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
Pickens Boy Fights
In Koreu's Mountains

With the 7th Inf. Div. in Korea
PVT. Glide Davis. son of Sunny
Davis, Route l. Pickens, is taking
e part in the current assaults a.
gainst Communist positions in the
wild mountain terrain of east and
central Korea.
He is a member of the 7th In
fantry Division, one of three di-
visions leading the United Ma
tons attack.
His group participated in the
liberation of Seoul, and drove to
the Manchurian border earlier in
the war and is now above the
38th parallel.
Private Devils received his ba-
sic training at Camp Rucker. Ala
bama, and sailed for Korea after
a leave at home. His assignment
is with the 7th Divisions 18th
Buffalo" Regiment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
Durant Mans Brother
Killed Al Benton
John Guion Suffers
Less Of Life In
Gravel Pit Accident

John Guion of Benton was IA
tally injured when gravel pit
caved in on him late last Thurs
day afternoon near Benton. He
and a fellow worker were in
volved in the tragic accident.
Mr.. Guion. brother of julius
Guion, alderman and well known
citizen Of Durant. was a road
foreman for Yazoo county.
Funeral services were not held
until Tuesday afternoon of this
week pending the arrival of his
son, Bobby, of the u, S. Navy,
who was in the Caribbean area.
Other survivors are the wife and
one daughter, Nancy.
Rites were held at the Benton
Methodist Church Of. which he
was a member. Burial was in
Yazoo City cemetery.
/ Other survivors are two bro
theirs, MIR. Guion of Durant, : Camp
bell Guion of Phoenix; three sis
tiers, Mrs, D. c. Selby Of Tinsley,
Mrs. L. L. Yon of Yazoc City,
and Mrs. Marie Lloyd of Horn
Lake.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
Dufidint Boy Assigned
As Mechanic In Koreu

WITH THE CORPS IN KO-
REA Pfc, Charles Anthony of
Route !. Durant, Mfs., recently
was assigned as a mechanic to the
999th Armored Field Artillery
Battalion in Korea.
AS a member of the 999th. Pfc.
Anthony is serving with a unit
which has participated in some of
the major phases of the Korean
fighting. His outfit in the am
phibious landing at Wonsan late
last fall. and the mid-winter
evacuation of the Hanhung- Hung
nan, area.
During its 10 months service in
Korea, the battalion has. at one
time or another, supported every
division committed to action in
Korea with the exception of the
It'll Infantry Division.
Pfc. Anthony entered the Army
in January 1851, and received his
basic training at Camp Chaffee,
Ark. After completing this train
ing, he attended nine week mill
tary vehicle mechanic training
course.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
Citizens Asked TO
Contact Hospitals
If Interested

Only four more. days remain to
enroll in Blue Cross, Americas
number one hospital, Insurance.
plan, and Monday, October Is, is
the deadline in Holmes county for
the current enrolment campaign.
Anyone interested in securing
the benefits of Blue Cross is ask
ed to contact Immediately either
the Holmes County Community
hospital at Lexington or the Dis
trict Two Community hospital at
Durant. The cost is small, only
$l.85 for individuals (monthly) or
$4.75 for families.
A number of representatives
have been working in areas with
in the county. Any one of these
representatives may also be con-
tacted by citizens. They are Mrs.
Ed Ellison, Jr., at Pickens; Mrs.
Carl Arnold at West, MIR. A. S.
Tatum at Durant. Mrs. Lee Cade
OF Acona who has been working
Tchula and Mileston, Mrs. ]. b.
Booth at Acona who has bean
working Acona and Cruger, and
Mrs. A. S. Tatum of Durant who
has been working Lexington and
Durant.
Holmes county is che ~ -.E !.
counties in the state Il Mass
sippi which makes possIoie lJ0
per cent benefits to its Blue Cross
members. This is done through
the cooperation of the hospitals
in Lexington and Durant.
Any citizen who does not know
of the wonderful protection at
forded every family in Blue Cross
is urged to contact either hospi-
tai or one of the community re-
representatives. WITHOUT further de-
Jay. 49,, 80,
After. Monday will be too late.
1t will not be possible to join
Blue Cross Except in large
groups)' any more for the next
twelve months. "',
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
THROUGH
Hazel.
EYES
by Hazel Brannon Smith

All readers of this newspaper
who are not members of Blue
Cross, Americas leading hos
pitalization plan, are asked to
investigate what it offers be-
fore the closing Of the current
enrolment campaign in Holm
es county. $50
Monday, October 18th, is the
last date you will be able to
enroll in Blue Cross for an
other IL months. The current
campaign will definitely be
over Monday.
The cost of such insurance,
$1.85 monthly for the indivi-
dual and AIS monthly for fnmi-
lies, is very small compared
to the 100 per cent protection
given.
1t is only through coopera-
ton of our two community
hospitals that we are able to
get such comprehensive bene-
fits. Holmes county is the Sec
ond county in the state to get
these benefits for its citizens.
There are only eight counties
now in the state which come
under the hundred per cent
protected class.
During the past twelve mon
tbs over 200 Holmes county
citizens received Blue Cross
benefits which amounted 10
over $4,000 - representing a
total of 1000 days used. An
additional $1,000 in surgical
benefits was obtained.
At the present time over
5000 Holmes countians are en-
rolled in Blue Gross.
II YOU are not protected
you don't know what you are
missing in the way of security
for your family.
See about it today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
Six Gambling Devices
Listed For Holmes,
Federal Records Say
Machines Are The
Counter-Poy Type,
Sheriff Reports

There are six gambling devices
listed in Holmes County accord
ing to Federal records. These
devices, commonly referred to as
slot machines, as shown by Fed
eral records are repeatedly at the
following places:
B. T. and Allene Taylor, Tchula.
Grapes Camp. A. l.. Presley.
Pickens.
Bonds Place, c. H. Bond,
Cruger.
Howard Bro. Grocery, w. l..
Cakes, Cruger.
Liberties John Liberto, Thorn
ton.
Reeds Cafe. Mrs. Lille Reed,
Pickens.
A check with the Sheriff's Of
flee revealed that Sheriff E. E.
Wynn and his deputies had re-
ceived reports of these machines
and had already investigated each
case--finding that in each case.
except one, the machines were of
the counter-pay type that has
been declared legal by the At
torney Generals office. The
holder Of the machine has to be
taught paying off in order to be
proSecufad for roccaceioo of :,
gambling device, autorities said
The lone exception was one ma
chine seized at Taylor's Place on
highway 40 just outside Tchula's
city limits.
According to reports p. p. Tay-
lor, brother of B. T. Taylor, of
Tchula, claimed ownership of the
machine. s..
The case was heard in Judge H.
B. Jones court.