davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
Twelve Columbus
Residents Report
To Cancer Center

Twelve residents of Columbus
County, were among the A per
sons Who appeared for eXamina'
Ions a. the cancer detection
d.asHosuc clinic in Wiln1ongto1
on Tuesday. according to a report
released b. officials of the A
@e@can Cancer Society.
0; the II persons examined 20
We're referred to their personal
physicians for medical care while
= cases were studied in the dag,
noS,.c section. A total of 50 eX
am.nacjons were completed.
\ check of the register shows
,aac IN addition to the y persons
from Columbus County there
were : from Baden, 5 from
Brunswick. 3 from Fender, one
each from Sampson and OnsloW
and - from New Hanover.
The clinic IS held each Tuesday
n James Walker Memorial Hos
PA. N Wilmington. Examina'
ions arc free. Admission is by
appointment only. Those interest,
co in attending the clinic are ad-
"iSod % write to the American
cancer Society, Wilmington, n.
T. and ask for an appointment
,or no clinic for general exam
nations.
Those Interested in having a
Stomach May are advised to
"I.'e 20 the Gastric Cancer De-
tec>,on Mobile and ask for ap-
pon,monc for a stomach x-ray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

was severely damaged by a SUD,
don wind storm. This is one OF
those years when loca! citizens
have been able to see the direct
results of the dollars that they
have given to support the work
of the Red Cross.
81 feel that we are eNceptioii
allv fortunate to have man OF
Mr. Edwards calibre to conduct
the 1851 funds drive in IaDol
Citv," Edmunds said this week.
Of the funds raised in the coun
~ one half is kept here for local
,,se and the other half is set a
eide for use in national emergen'
cies. Considerable help from tne
r national fund is required each
time a major disaster occurs
such as the Old Dock lncioen'
last fall. y
az know that the people o.
Tabor City realize the definite
need for raising our share OF the
Ped cross quota. The amour,
cot for Tabor City is a substantla
o o Int it can and will be reach.
cd if the people will all give
something toward IT, hu""-O@
said.
Plans for conducting the cam am
n,ien that runs throughout the
. ialU,,r but a committee OF
workers is expected to be set up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
The Skull To Be Presented Tomorrow

mystery is solved with aid from
the spirit" world. These immedi-
ately concerned with the unfold
ing events will move and talk
among the onlookers- onlooker
experiencing with the cast hon.
or, terror and mystery.
The cast is an interesting one.
Varied personalities are portray
ed. Anna Mason, an insane wo-
man is played by Doris Ann
Gore; Mary Harris, a Spring
Byington" type aunt, is played
by Mary 10 Primer; Dorothy Mer-
rill, the pulling female lead is
played by Frances Hinson; Bob
Damarest, a star reporter is play.
ed by Sam Walden; Jerry Brown
ell, a young district attorney
very much in love with Dorothy
is played by Eldon Fowler; DR..
Holman, the mysterious ex-finace
of Dorothy is played by Jimmy
Rogers; Professor Vorkeese, a
spiritualies is played by Clifford
Gore; Captain Allemby, a Scot
land Yard detective, by r. c.
Soles, Jr. Harry Alsing, assist.
ant to the Captain, is played by
Gene Burroughs. Jimmy Win
stead and Joe HARRISON are also
members of the cast who offer
unusual performances.
Mrs. Kathryn S. Jackson, di.
rector of the play, is an English
teacher in the Tabor City High
School. While in college, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
Eastern Stars
Hold Session

The local chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, met in the Masonic
Hall Monday evening for the
regular meeting. Mrs. E. w. Fon'
vielle, Worthy Matron, presided
At the conclusion of the meet
ing refreshments were served by
Mrs. Roland Baldwin, Mrs. 5. L.
Rogers, and Mrs. ]. S. Rogers
Following the social period a
sizeable number of clothes were
hacked to be sent to the Eastern
Star and Masonic families over
seas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
Deputies Raid
Colored Section

Bruce Beck, Thurman Butler
and Leamon Sean, sheriff's de
puties, raided Marguerite Collins
place in the bottom" here Satur
day morning and found one
quart of white liquor. Other
places were raided but no wins
key was found.
The Collins woman was arrest
ed and released on S2OG bond
She is scheduled to be tried
March 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
Methodist Choir
teted At Party

Mrs. Doc Bruton and Mrs.
lena Butler entertained mem,
o..s o. 'oo Saint Paul Methodist
0"l'ca caoir at the home of DR..
@'.d Mrs. y. K. Currie Wednes-
Jay evening. The occasion paid
lg.l.aI honor to DR.. Currie, the
o'',ss choir member, both in age
al" service, on his birthday an
ni"erSary.
III" red and white birthday
an bearing a heart centered the
,U'eSnmcnt table. Sandwiches
."Nr and coffee in the Valentine
,"o,.', were served to about rs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
Fire Department
Answers Five Calls

The Tabor City Fire Depart,
ment recently answered five
calls. They were the Bolton Cole
man home, total loss, and a Tab.
or City Lumber company employ
ee's home. total loss.
Other calls, causing only minor
damage, were made to New
Town. colored section, for a trash
fire, a Tabor City Lumber com.
pany employees home, and trash
fire near the J. F. Boswell resi-
r.An. a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

Eleven members of 'The Skull
cast will experience their first
night of performance on the high
school stage in a Spotlighter pro-
duction. For weeks "The Skull
has been in rehearsal and tomor-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
Oyster Roast
Held At Beck's

The Tabor City Rotary club
met at Beck's near Calabash
Monday night and enjoyed an
oyster roast.
The meeting was planned and
arrangements made by Lewis
Gore who was in charge of the
Monday night meeting.
No program was on schedule
and no business was discussed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
Edwards Named Chairman
OF Red Cross Drive Here
South Williams Has Quota
Of $1,132 In 1851

Edwards popular local leader this week was named
.n If the Tabor City South Williams Township l9ol
pod Cross funds drive Edwards appointed this week o
William Edmunds, chapter CHAIRMAN anu o'"ie 0e' " '
willie County funds chairman. ~
Mr. Edwards pointed this week that more than SoOoOo were
- =; Columbus county year when the Ola DOCK area
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

Act 1, the onlooker finds himself
not in an auditorium but in the
sanctuary of a deserted church;
the stage serves as a chancel.
This night, a stormy night is
February, battling murder
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
CIVILIANS
PLAN APRIL
MINSTREL

The local Civitan Club passed
out parts and discussed their Sec
ond annual minstrel show which
will be given here April IL or 13
at their regular Monday night
meeting at the City Cafe.
r. A. Hodges, Columbue coun-
ty band director, has written and
will direct the production
Hodges was present at the meet.
ing and discussed the various
phases if it with the membership.
The exact date of the priduc-
ton is nit known yet but it will
be in April and at the Tabor City
High Sihool auditorium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

HIIhND CRAFT SCHOOL
n. ,n'S' Lester Watts and Mrs.
rvs @~Sey Spivey attended a Craft
v;n E"tI Training School in White
we ,1 Thursday.
crS' Watts is the Art and
or a., Leader for the Homemak
. nome Demonstration Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
James w. (Buck) Peay.

row night Thursday the cast
and the director hope to present
one of the most unusual perform
ances that the Spotlighters have
attempted.
Immediately at the opening OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

Preaching services will be held
at the local Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning, February rs,
by DR.. L. A. Taylor of Whining
ton.
The public is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOeh
Phone
Brldgeville 5sss

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McGraw were
in Wilmington for the day on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Gregg
and son Melvin of Elkton, Nd,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gregg's s
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins and sister,
Mrs. Lillian Holloway of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting Mrs. Hop
kins' sons, Robert and John Hop
kins and their families. Mrs. Anna
Wingate of Hampton Bay, Long
Island, n. Y, was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hop
kins.
Mrs. c. Walton Smith and Mrs.
Mace Allen we're in Wilml2gtoC for
the day on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wolfe of
COatesville, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tuck.
Mrs. Esther McQuay and Miss
Elwine GlasshOph of Holly Oak,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Nc
| Quay's mother, Mrs. T. S. Smith
at her home on Main street.
Mrs. Joseph Wiley was hostess
to her bridge club on Monday eve
ming of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller HOch and
children. Christy and Michael, will
| spend the weekend with Mr.. and
4 Mrs. George Wilson at Martins
Vile, Va
Mrs. Robert Smith. ST., accom-
panied by her daughter Margaret,
was in Philadelphia, on Tuesday
of this week.
Circle No 5 met at the home of
Mrs. John Hammond on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell,
accompanied by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mcdowell, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mcdowell in Philadelphia.
The senior McDowells remained
until this weekend. Enroute home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Jack
son on Naamans Road, near Will
mingtOn.
DOttie Lee Holland, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holland, un-
derwent a tonsilectOmy in the
Abingdon Memorial Hospital in
Abingdon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Hastings
are on a vacation trip over the Sky
line Drive. They will also spend a
few days in Pennsylvs mia and BOs-
ton visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott oi
Laurel are receiving congratula.
tiOns upon the birth Of a son. Mrs
Elliott will be remembered as Mis-.
Mary Wiley, daughter of Mrs
Herman Wiley of town.
TOdd's Home Demonstration Clul
will hold a turkey supper on Wed
nesday evening, November Ia
from to 8 in TOddis Communit,
Building.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

cally all hospital charges and your
Blue Cross card as an admission
to the hospital without an advance
payment or without the necessity
of establishing credit, Blue Cross
offers a freedom from worry" pro-
gram for the prepayment of hos
pital, doctors and surgeons bills for
you and your family. This plan is
now being taken advantage of by
more than 100000 Delawareans
with some 1000 residents of the
Milford area protected by their
Blue Cross cards. On a nation
wide scale. more than $4,000, 900
people are now being served by
Blue Cross, and thousands more
joining daily.
p Lynwood Taylor, Blue Cross
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Blue Cross Week
In Full Swing Here

This week is Blue Cross Week"
as. proclaimed by Mayor Evans and
endorsed by civic leaders and or
CARNATIONS as we'll as our hospital
and our banks, and participated in
by nearly sixty business. concerns
IN Milford and vicinity. The pur-
pose Of this week" is to offer to
everyone living in the Milford
community area. the opportunity
Of group membership in the Mil
ford Community Blue Cross Group
Also at this time, present Blue
Cross members from other states
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

or those belonging to Group Hos
pital Service who are now paying
direct to the Wilmington Office, may
transfer their membership to the
community group and benefit by
the lower group rates.
Considerable inter est has been
shown all week in this popular non
profit disqualification plan, result
ing in numerous applications for
membership, and transfers to the
Milford community group. With
membership in this group, a sub
scriber saves S4.0S per year over
the direct pay method and pays
through either of the Milford
banks on a regular quarterly bill
ing basis This opportunity is Of
fered for one week each year. At
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

ter this week, a person working
where there are hve or more en-
ployees, must join through their
place Of employment. Those work
ing where there are less than FIVE
employees or, who are self-em-
ployed such as individual business
men, farmers, carpenters, painters,
etc, or the unemployed, may join
as a direct subscriber, but will
have to pay the higher rates and
must pay directly to the Blue Cross
Office in Wilmington. While the age
limit of sixty-five is imposed for
new members. once you become a
member you may continue regard.
less of age.
With the advantages of the un-
limited contract offered on pTacti-
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

field representative. announces that
enrolment headquarters which are
located in Frank Rrereton's Drug
Store, Will be open each evening
until 10 p. m. and on Saturday. the
last day, the hours will be from 10
a. m. to 10 D. m. These extended
hours are offered as a service to
all of the farmers of this cOmmun-
ity as we'll as others who may de-
sire to enroll on the last day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Salmon can easily smell the diff
ference between waters of two
streams, even though the streams
are nearly similar in physical
character, experimenters at the
University of Wisconsin have
found.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Sheikh is an Arabic title of re-
spect usually held by heads of re-
ligious orders. chiefs of tribes and
headmen of villages.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

NEW YORK - CAMP -Ra-
cial bias was dropped last week
in the Seafarers international
Union-AFL, it was jointly an
nounced Monday by Edward w.
Edwards, chairman of the New
York State Commission Against
Discrimination, and Paul Hall,
first vice president of the union.
This new policy means the end
of separate "colored' 'and
'colored" and "white" job lists
and hiring halls. It applies Off
cially as far as, the union is con-
cerned only in the state of New
York.
Hall added, however, that he
believed that it soon would be
policy for other branches of the
union in other states.
The question of union diScrim-
ination was brought before the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
REPLACES WHITE
LEADER IN BIND
WARD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - (ANP)
- Tomlin Campbell, 1850 N. Will
lington ST., nosed out in front to
succeed AL Lichtenstein as lead
err of the 32nd Ward.
The election of Campbell to
head the 32nd Ward climaxeSl
the urging of Negro leaders for
many years that Negro sue
coed Lichtenstein who has been
indicted for bribery.
The leadership of Lichtenstein
is blamed for the fact that the
Ward has been voting Democratic
registration. The Negro registered
despite majority Republican
registration. The Negro register
ed vote in the Sind Ward is SIS
percent of $4,000.
Campbell is a clerk in the of
flee of the Receiver of Taxes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
Seaman's Union Drops
Color Line In New York

SCAD New York'S version OF
of fair employment practices
commission) by ri Negroes who
charged discrimination because
of their race.
Under the new program, the
union will not maintain job lists
or applications based on color,
creed, race or national origin.
Each member will appear on one
main shipping list rather than on
segregated lists as in the past.
Speaking of the application Of
this policy to other units of the
union, Hall said several units on
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts al
ready approved proposals for
similar action.
Hall holds the office of secre-
tary-treasurer of the unions At
lantic and Gulf district, a title
which makes him the top man in
the area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
At The Ringside

champion. Three other challeng-
ers, including Satterfield, rate
above Murphy in the National
Boxing association ring ratings.
other two are Harry (kid) Mat
thew and Archie Moore.
It appears that Maxim has Sc
lected Murphy as his next oppo-
nent purely on the merit of gate
appeal. He thinks a Murphy bout
will bring him the most money.
Actually, Moore and Matthews
have more reason TO complain on
merit than Satterfield. Moore
long has been rated the top chal-
lenger, but as far as Maxim has
been concerned, Moore never
existed. The same appears to go
for Matthews who whipped Muir
ply soundly in New York a few
months ago.
Apparently, the Illinois COM
mission does not believe h I
money alone should determine
the champions opponent in a
the champoion'S opponent in a
title affair, They do not seem to
agree with Maxim and the Inter
national Boxing club. If the COM
mission does take some positive
action against Maxim, it could
result in action by the MIA and
leave Maxim in the cold.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Come on, quartermaster corps!
What the heck re you waitin'
for? ~
Get that cargo to the shore
It takes sweat to win a war.
That's it, black boy, show your
pluck
Lift that case and trust to luck
In the face of shot and shell
You can't duck-your job is
hell!
But our forces need supplies
They're dependin' on you guys!
Rush a Black battalion here
Laborers on front and rear;
Strain those muscles, bend those
backs
We need airfields, roads and
tracks;
Lightning movement must depend
On the way you build and
mend;
Work until your souls are sore,
1t takes sweat to win a war!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
BIG MOUTHS

If folks would keep their big
mouths shut
Until they know what they should
say.
This world would be much better.
There would be less folks shot
and cut
And less blood drops along the
way
Big mouths will always fetter
The onward march Of peace
serene
And set in motion dread diScord;
They've fit along to rattle
Away the cruel things and mean,
Which is call to battle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
Davis Speardeads NEA
Defense Of Schools

SAN FRANCISCO - Lashing
criticism was thrown at the or
ganized foes of public education
by John w. Davis, president,
West Virginia State College, who
told the 89th annual convention
and 33rd representative assembly
of the National Education Assoc
iation here last week that the
listed bodies would destroy the
nations public schools.
Speaking for the MEAS defense
commission, of which he isl
chairman, DR.. Davis listed tenl
organizations and groups which
the association and its commits
sion consider subversive to the
cause of public education. Term
ing such groups among the
worse enemies of the American
pattern of democratic education,
the Institute, w. Va, educator
listed the following:
The American Education As
ISOLATION, American Parents Com
mittee for Education, Conference
for American Small Business
Organizations, Institute for Pub
lie Service, Guardians of the
Public Schools of America and
the National Council for Ameri-
can Education, all of New York
City.
Church League of America and
Employees Association, both Of
Chicago; Friends of the Public
Schools of America, Washington,
DC. and the National ASsocia-
ton Council for American Edu-
cation, which with the other nine
groups had been listed earlier in
the magazine The Nations
Schools"
He termed NCAE possibly the
''worSt of the enemies" and point
ed out the organizations chief
function to be that of raising
money. Allen A. Zoll was iden-
titled as executive vice president
of this New York headQuartered
organization. "All of these front
organizations use the technique
of the big lie, and they all want
70 see our free educational SyS-
TEN destroyed" said DR.. Davis.
This convention and repre-
sentative assembly of the NEA
saw a great participation on the
part of leadership from Negro
teacher groups that is recorded
from any previous meeting of
the association which was or
ganized at Philadelphia in 1857.
Negroes from certain of the
southern states held seats in state
delegations for the first time due
TO recent NEA Interpretation
permitting two state affiliateS in
those states,
Best available estimates placed
official Negro delegates at around
eighty. These delegates came from
the southern states where they
are members of local aSSocia-
tionS or the NEA newly Affiliate
ed Negro state teachers organi-
cations or as members of the
delegations of white associations.
Several Negro delegates were in
cluded in the California delega-
ton and in northern and eastern
state and city groups.
Wide Negro participation was
seen in the various sectional and
special interest conferences of
the convention where = number
of these delegates carried roles of
leadership, All delegates shared
their respective areas on h e
convention floor and participated
comparatively in state delegation
cauSuSeS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

ILLINOIS ASKS MAXIM "WHV
NO sATTERFlELD .soUTT

Although the New York State
Athletic commission and other
boxing powers to be as well as
sports fans have considered the
proposed Joey Maxim-Bob Muir
ply light heavyweight champion
ship bout a normal deal, the Illi-
noiS State Athletic commission
questions the bout.
What the nlionis boxing group
wants to know is why Maxim
cannot keep his contract to de-
fend his championship against
Bob Satterfield in Chicago? This
bout was originally scheduled for
June % in Chicago, but Maxim
was in no condition for such a
battle after absorbing a defeat
from the mittS of heavyweight
king Ezzard Charles, May 20.
In New York they say Satter-
field and his manager, Ike Born
stein, graciouSly stepped aside to
give Murphy first whack at the
Maxim skull with Bob to fight
the winner,
Murphy earned the brawl after
a reSounding TKO of Jake La
Motta, the faded eN-middleweight
Evening star., 1951-04-18

pitching for home run, double
and single to lead the White Sox
to a 17-3 romp over the Browns.
Murry Dickson pitched and
batted the Pirates to 5-4 victory
over the Cardinals in Pittsburgh.
The little righthander walloped
his first major league home run
and contributed single in an
other scoring rally to achieve his
ninth win in two seasons plus over
his former mates.
Cubs Whip Reds.
The Cubs made merry at the ex-
pense of Ken Raffensberger, she'll
ing their. old tormentor off the
in three innings to whip
the Cincinnati Reds, 8-3. Dee
Fondy. a rookie first baseman,
drove in four runs with triple
and two singles. Andy Pafko, vet
eran outflelder, Clipped in with q
homer, triple and single.
A crowd of 43,47O watched q
splendid pitching duel between
Lemon and Hal Newhouser in De-
troit. Tied at IL after eight in
nings, the Tribe won in the ninth
when Shortstop Johnny Lipon
bobbled Jim Hegan's grounder.
Larry Dolby, who had doubled and
moved to third on a sacrifice,
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Dodgers Option Romono

BROOKLYN, April 18 (P.-
The Dodgers yesterday optioned
Pitcher Jim Romano to st. Paul
of the American Association.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Citation in Cheap Race. Opens
Final Drive to Hit 81 Million

,$709.47O. He did not race at 4.
At 5 he ran nine times and was
beaten seven. four by the Irish
bred Moor, only horse ever to beat
him more than once.
But in defeat, Citation forced
Moor to set these world records
to nose him out: 1:4545 for 1h
miles, 1:581s for 1A miles. and
2:524s for IA miles-all phenom-
Ienal times.
Citation himself set a world
mark for the mile at Golden Gate
fields of 1898.
During his peak 3-year-old
campaign, Citation won the Ken
lucky Derby. the Preakness and
the Belmont Stakes, the coveted
Triple Crown. An injury to his
left foreleg put him out OF compe-
tition in 1949.
Last year he repeatedly met
Moor, one of the great speed
merchants of thoroughbred his
tory. Otherwise he easily would
have passed the 81 million mark
and retired to stud.