davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed by
H. D. McCumby and wife, Hettie
McCumby, and Ellen McCumby, a
widow, dated March 10, 1852, and
recorded in Book 46, page 293, in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Columbus County, N. c., default
having been made in the payment
of Indebtedness thereby secured
and said deed of trsut being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclose-
ure, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in Whiteville, N.
c., at or about 1900 o'clock noon,
on the 18th day of November,
1852, the property conveyed in
said deed of trust and described as
follows:
Adjoining the lands of AS
berry Ward, E. R. Spivey and
others. Beginning at a stake and
2 pine pointers and in old line
runs south 6 west 291a chains
to stake M. A. Wright's corner,
thence south SO east 61a chains
to a stake near a Black Gum
thence north 6 east 1914 chains
to a stake Black Gum and two
pine pointers, thence north 88
west 61s chains to the beginn-
ing, containing twenty acres.
Being the same land described
in that certain deed from J. H.
Stroud to H. D. McCumby, dated
7th day of May, 1925, and re-
corded in Book 1913, page 241,
Records of Columbus County,
to which deed reference is here
by made for more accurate de-
scription.
Said property will be sold sub
ject to all unpaid taxes and special
assessments against said property;
and said property will be sold
subject to all prior liens of record.
The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to immedi-
ately make a cash deposit equal to
five per cent of the amount of the
bid.
Posted this the 18th day of o.
tober, 1852.
R. B. Mallard, Trustee
Oct. 22,29-NoV. 5&12
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
HORNY GRAND JURY RAPS
PROPOSED CHANGE IN STATUTE

The Horny County grand jury
took swat at the pressure group!
allegedly seeking a law change ir
the manner of appointment Of
7 sheriff's deputies in its October
9th report now filed with the
Clerk of Courts office.
The grand jury's report stated
that it had been called to their at
tention that pressure was being
brought on the county delegation
with respect to changing the pres
ent law which provides that all
deputy sheriffs be appointed by
the sheriff.
The report indicates that eff
forts are being made to get the
delegation to enact a new law en-
abling each magistrate to appoint
constable to serve under him
and the sheriff be given authority
to appoint four deputies at large.
"We the Horny County Grand
Jury wish to vigorously oppose
any change in the law relative to
the appointment of deputies by
the sheriff for the following rea-
sons. We believe that since the
sheriff is the chief law enforce
ment officer of the county chez
should appoint and be held re-
sponsible for the conduct of the
peace officers of the county.
Second, we are of the opinion
that instead of simplifying mat
tiers it will cause confusion and a
lack of cooperation between the
sheriff and the magistrates of
Horny county.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Horny County Grand Jury in ses-
sion this ninth day of October
1852, First, that we memorable
the members of the Legislature
to allow the present law to remain
as it now is on the statute books.
Resolved second, that a copy OF
this resolution be given to Hon.
F. A. Thompson, Senator Elect;
Hon J. Robert Carter, Hon. L. D.
Causey, Hon. H. L. Buck, members
of the House of Representatives
of Horny County," the report said.
The report also included re-
port from committees which stat
ed that it was found that roads
and bridges were in a fair condi-
ton. It said that some curves need
clearing so as to give a better
view of traffic.
The report also said that an in
vestigation of county buildings
showed that they were in fair
condition but suggested that the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
Industry Doubled
In N. Carolina
Since Wars End

Since the end of World War II
in 1916, the number of manufact-
uring plants in North Carolina has
more than doubled, records of the
Division of Commerce and Indust-
ry of the North Carolina Depart
ment of Conservation and Deve-
lopment show.
/ In 1945, according to Paul Kelly,
industrial development admisis-
traitor for the Department of Con-
servation and Development, there
were 1929 manufacturing plants
in the State; in 1851, there were
1922 plants, gain of 4,243 plants.
Back in 1915 there were 312,358
person employed in manufacturing
plants in the State; in 1851 the
number had grown to 425,0O0,
gain of 1852.
This is a record Kelly will be
able to point to when he appears
on the program of the Conserva-
ton Congress to be held in Ra-
leigh, November 17-18-19, when
full-scale discussions of the States
human and natural resources will
be held. The Congress, sessions of
which will be held in the Hall Of
the House of Representatives in
the State Capitol, is being spon-
sored by the State Department of
Conservation and Development.
The public is invited to attend.
Industrial development in
North Carolina in the past %
years, 1923-1951, has made rapid
and steady progress" Kelly says.
"In 1928, the State had 2,670 man.
ufacturing establishments. In 1851,
% years later, there were 8,272
active plants, representing an in
crease of 210 percent"
And during this 28-year period,
Kally continues, the 1877, 1886 work.
ers employed in 1923 had grown
to 425,000 by the end of 1851.
The percentage increase in the
number of industrial workers was
1877 percent.
Even more remarkable from an
economic standpoint is the amount
of money paid industrial workers
in the State. In 1923, industrial
payrolls totaled $127,537,821; in
1851 they had grown to the as
tonishing total of $2,038, 000, 900,
according to the Blue Book of
Southern Progress for 1852. The
payroll increase over the 28-year
span was 1893 percent.
The value of sales of North Car
olina-manufactured products in
1851 totaled $6,181 900, 900 in COM
parison to the 1923 value of pro-
ducts amounting to 1851, 910,599.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

Alfalfa makes the best legume
hay for the dairy cows, according
to State College Service special
lists.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

county commissioners investigate
the ACCESSIBILITY of placing a new
stairway or else an elevator in
| the Agriculture Building so as to
enable old people and sick persons
to reach the upstairs offices.
The chain gang and Jail COM
mittee returned a report of good.
1t said that the Jail and chain
gang are being kept in good SAM
tary condition and expressed ap-
probation to the jailor and road
commissioner for the fine work
they have done. They recommend
ed that a mechanic be hired to
keep the machinery in a good state
of repairs.
The first page of the report
closed out with recommendation
that the solicitor indict Kilgo
Evans for gambling and operating
gambling establishment in the
county.
The Grand Jury also handed
out a slight reprimand to the
county magistrates who have been
every lax in the past in making
their reports" to the county COM
missioners as the law provides.
The report said also that some
magistrates have been very care
less in serving papers, placing
witnesses under bond, and turn
ing over to the solicitor all indict-
ments at the proper time before
each term of court.
The grand jury recommended
to the legislative delegation that
they look into the matter of set
ting up new bookkeeping sys-
tenn for each magistrate so as to
avoid some of the criticism being
leveled against the magistrates.
Other recommendations includ-
ed the suggestion to the legislative
delegation that they provide funds
for making office space and equip
ment available to the various
magistrates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

FOR SALE-One 20 foot store
counter. Freshly vanished. See
Mrs. Roland Baldwin, Tabor
City, N. G.. ZIP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
Hints To
H0MEMAKERS

Summer Hats
Where have you stored them?
How have you stored them? Have
you poked them down in a box
or thrown them on a closet shelf
to collect dust and soil until next
spring?
Right now is the time to dry
clean your hats-remove dust
remove wells (press and roll them
up in tissue paper). Flowers can
be made fresh by steaming (hold
over a pan of boiling water for a
few minutes). Insidee hat bands
should be replaced, dry cleaned, or
better still removed and washed.
A clean hat box, clean hats,
wells pressed, wlowers freshened,
all packed away in tissue paper
come spring, hats are ready with
out fuss or worry.
Lunch Box Surprises
Spice Cup Cakes-to make, add
to plain cake batter "a teaspoon
cinnamon, dash of ground cloves,
dash of allspice, " cup of finely
chopped raisins, "a cup chopped
nuts. They are good!
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches. Use
freshly made and rightly made
cottage cheese, VI cup nut meats,
" cup chopped raisins, VI cup
grated carrots. Cottage cheese re-
sipe-Farmer's Bulletin No. $50,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington IS, D, G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

FOR SALE - Plenty of "POST-
ED" signs for farmers and other
land owners who anticipate
posting their property before
the hunting season begins. Pric-
ed at five cents each. The Tri-
bune, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

Output of all meat in 1852 may
rise to the 1947 peacetime high
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
E1z1 CLASSIFIED ADS

nor SALE: SPENCER SUP.
PORTS and style garments
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

FOR SALE-One good Coco-Cola
vending machine. Al shape and
for Sale at a bargain. Tribune,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

For Efficient Bookkeeping and
Tax Service, Call 1896, Tabor
CITY, Reasonable Rates. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

WE DO PIPE THREADING with
all-electric pipe threading mach
inc. Can thread pipe from one
eighth inch to two inches. Also
coraplete stock of pipe fittings
and plumbing supplies. Dorman
Furniture Co., Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

FOR SALE - Steaks, seafood:
chicken and other good food.
Private banquets a speciality.
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols, SC,
2837 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

"HELP WANTED, Mail, White. -
Man or Woman with car to sell
Nationally Advertised Watkins
Products to Farmers in Colum-
bus County. Near by Dealers
average $4,000 yearly above
travelling expenses. If interested
write R. l.. Rollins, P. 0. Box
No. 113, Goldsboro, N. c. for
details. Oct. 24,31, Nov. &c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Receives Degree

Roger c. Ault, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle H. Ault, of Accident, was
among the graduates at the SIND
commencement exercises of Western
June 9. Holder Of a Garrett county
senatorial scholarship, Ault received
his Bachelor of Arts degree in
English.
Ault was active in a number of
campus activities, particularly dra-
mates. AS a member of the College
Players he participated in number
of productions. In "The Barretts Of
Wimpole Street." the commencement
play, he was stage manager as well
as actor of one of the parts He also
had prominent roles in "The Mad
woman of Chaillot," and "The Silver
Whistle"
Ault also served as president of the
Lutheran Student association, and cor
responding secretary of Pi Alpha Al
pha social fraternity He was also ac-
tive in the Student Christian Associa-
ton cabinet, the Gold Bug reporting
staff, and Future Teachers of Ameri-
ca. He plans to enter the teaching
profession this fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Over 100000 Trees
Planted In 4 Counties

Cooperating state and federal
agencies this spring have furnished
S04, AGO young trees to landowners in
four Western Maryland counties, Will
liam II. Johnson, district forester, re-
ported this week.
Some 803 acres in the four counties
were planted in trees. Joining in this
measure were the State Department
of Forests and Parks, the State De-
partment of Game and Inland Fish,
and the United States soil conserva-
ton service.
More than half the acreage and
trees were planted in this county
where 420,585 trees were counted in
APO acres.
In Allegany county 135,525 trees
were planted in 1876 acres. Frederick
county had 5000 in 143 acres, and
Washington county was credited with
105,350 in 105 acres.
Most of the trees We're planted on
private woodlands or privately-owned
farms, according to the report.
Paintings on private land covered
682 acres On the other hand 62 acres
of state forest land were planted five
acres in other state lands and 81
acres in city, county and public
school land.
Next year the state nursery in
Anne Arundel county is expected to
be able to furnish a million trees for
planting in this district.
Garrett county paintings included
1900 white pine, 158,O5O red pine,
89,25O scotch pine, $500 Norway
spruce, 5000 balsam fir, 1000 black
locust, $50 hemlock, 800 larch and
35 Chinese chestnut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Mrs. Stanley Chichester, ST., all Of
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hook
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Hetz had
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward George and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur George, of Turtle Greek,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetz, Of PITTS
burgh. Mrs. Harold Dridy, Of Liston-
burg Pa.
Charles Ringer, McKcesport, Pa,
is spending the summer vacation with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Ringer.
Pvt. Emerson Frazee, Camp Pick
EFT, Va, spent the weekend with his
wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and son,
Myron, and granddaughter, Barbara,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. En-
man Frazee at Addison, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

types of soil we're shown in small
glass jars. Another point of interest
was the rock and fossil collection. The
visitors all enjoyed seeing the exhibit.
Room 6, grades l and 2, set out
some large geraniums in the flower
garden that had been donated by
Mrs. Ream.
The annual play day of games and
events was held at the school play
ground, Monday, June 9th.
James Bell visited the school this
week and took pictures of various
groups and school events.
Room 7, grade 4, invited all the
other rooms to an exhibit Our Sur
roundings." The children had made a
community map which showed where
each of the children lived. They also
showed book they had made which
told about themselves and then
homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
To Attend Camp Luther

Six youngsters and the pastor will
attend Camp Luther, near Cowen, w.
Va, from St. Johns Lutheran church,
Red House, June 1928.
Veteran campers who will return
for this session are: A. Gene Ridder,
j. William Martin, Shirley A. Shaffer
and Gladys f. Harsh. P. Keith Win
tiers and Jack A. Roth will attend for
the first time. Pastor Donald R. Gal
lion will serve on the camp staff as
counsellor.
The camp is located on the grounds
of All Camp Caesar and is operated
under the auspices Of the Synod Of
West Virginia, of United Lutheran
Church in America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
COVE

The young people of the Lutheran
church will hold their annual straw
berry festival on Saturday evening,
June 81 in the church basement from
6 to 500 EST The public is invited.
Mrs. Lucinda Kolbfleish is a pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land
Mrs. Arthur Butler was a patient
in the Meyersdale hospital a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick received
word their son, Orlando, was rushed
to the hospital Saturday night
Friends of this community received
word that Mrs. Milton Fisher Of
Confluence, Pa, remains in a critical
condition at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jonas Margroff The Fish
ers were former residents of this
community and are members Of the
st. Johns Lutheran church here.
Mrs. Louisa Martell, of fancy
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Collier, Of
Brownsville, Pa, visited relatives here
last weekend.
Everett and Luther McClintock and
Robert Brown spent a few days fish
ing at Ocean City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman visited her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Kolb, at Acct
dent
Clarence Richter, of Belle Vernon,
Pa, spent the week lend with friends.
Mr. Ralph Kolbfleish visited his
mother at the Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb and Mrs
Fred Richter, of Accident, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Margroff.
Mrs. Amanda Hickman, of Selbys-
port, visited her son, Edward Horch-
man, on Sunday. o tn Ell visitors Of
the Hockmans we're Mr.. and Mrs
George Chichester and son, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Photo BY Anderson

and samples of wood All of these
are native to Garrett County
A highlight of the exhibit was a
collection of nine Smokey" posters.
Other items of the exhibit were mad
puppies, salamanders and nevis. In
a terrarium were shown a frog, a
small snake and a lizard. Various
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Mrs. Asa Griffith, Of Prospect
Park, Pa, visited his brother, Bert
Griffith, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harman are
the parents of a son born May % at
their home. Mrs. Hartman will be re-
membcred as Emma Jean Uphold.
Mn. and Mrs. Oswald Weber, Of
GIecntoWn, Ohio. spent the Weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Ray Harman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Oakland Elementary School
News

Room u opened its forestry eX-
hibit to the other classes of the
school. The exhibit is the outgrowth
of a study of forests. 1t included such
items as bark samples, leaves, twigs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Senator Taft won 50 Indiana dele
gates to the Republican rational cen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Russia recalled its ambassador and
named Georgi Zarubin to replace him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

1t has been brought to my at
tention ard also to the local autho-
rites that a certain group of boys
in the Poinciana area have taken
up the habit of keeping the balls
hit over the fence at Wickers Sta
dunn during the American Legion
League games.
This is seriuos problem for the
boys as well as the league. If this
group persist in this practice they
viii find themselves in more trou-
BILE than the bali is worth. Also the
league is operated for the boys who
play the sport and is a nonprofit
organization, so you see if the balls
are kept by others, the players are
the ones who win receive the short
end.
All parents who live In that area
are requested to have their chill
dren cooperate with us in this mat
ter for we are trying to help them
as well as the boys on the field.
One other matter was noticed
Friday night and that is on the
parking of automobiles. The City
Manager has stated that all fans
who come in their cars should park
them in the parking space provid-
ed between the wall and Flagler
street. There will not be any
charge made on the parking lot
and it viii also cut down the ha-H
card that prevails when they are
left on the street.
just a thought before next We'd
nesday game. We are not like the
major leagues where you may keep
a ball. all we want is that it be
returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
Gene Witzel
Wins Second
Golf Flight

Gene Witzel. Key West Coli
Club champion, defeated Finley
Knight Of Jacksonville in the
second flight division champion
ship Sunday with a one over par
"A in the Florida Amateur Golf
meet.
William Plowman, Key West,
reached the semi-finals but los,
out on the extra hole play. Plow-
man was putting exceptionally
well, and even holed a good 20
footer on the 18th.
George Valdez reached the
quarter finals of the second
flight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
Florida international League
Opens Seventh Season With
Tampa Playing St. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG B - The
Florida International League opens
its seventh season tonight and
League President Henry s. Bayn-
forecast of a good season. Baynard
THE record-breaKing attendance
at Grapefruit League games. is a
forecast Of a good season, Baynard
said. He added ne believes all
eight clubs will field fine teams
and s'give the fans a good brand
Of baseball.
Actually only one game is being
played opening night, between
Tampa and st. Petersburg. two
long rivals.
About $500 fans are expected
to be on hand in AL Lang Field
here TO see the Tampa Smokers,
1851 champions. against the Saints.
st. Petersburg was runnerup to
Tampa In the regular season last
year and won the pIayoffs.
The Saints have added many new
faces, strengthening their club con-
sideratly. One Of them is their
manager, Gerald fSpec) Dozier,
who managed Miami Beach last
year.
Another is George Greene, a
highlander who won II and lost IA
under Dozier last season. Greene
rs slated to start tonight.
The biggest boost to St. Peters
burg hopes probably was the adj
dition Of Shortstop Chino Hidalgo,
4 smooth fielder and heavy hitter
well known for his play with the
Havana Cubans. Two other ex-
Havana players also make the
Saints more NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Robert Tapanes and Catcher Gil
valdiyia.
Another boon to the Saints Is
the last minute return Of First
Baseman Don Pope, a .29s hitter
end good defensive man, who had
been sold conditionally to Atlanta.
The biggest addition 10 the Tam
pa lineup Is Claro Duany, big
Negro righhielder. In the Smokers
last two exhibition games he
powered two Of the longest homers
ever seen at Tampa's Plant Field.
The Smokers have new man
ager, too, Joe Medwick, who man.
aged Miami Beach in 1850.
Medwick said he wasn't sure
whether he would start Dale Mat
thewson, who won 10 and lost five
for Tampa last year, or Rogelio
Martinez, former Havana ace
who was out Of baseball In 1851.
Both are righthanders.
Other opening games are Miami
1T Lakeland and Havana at Miami
Beach Wednesday night. and West
Palm Beach at Fort Lauderdale
Thursday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
|LaMotta-Hayes
Bout To Be
Broadcast

An assurance of sure-fire action
the rematch Of an exciting,
close fights on deck for the
Detroit Olympia fans on April 9
when Jake La Motta gets a re-
turn shot at Norman Hayes.
Hayes, the young New England
middleweight favorite, put dent
in the Bronx Bulls comeback am
billions with a split-decision win
at Boston on January %. The
broadcast description Of this bout
will be sponsored by Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer and can be heard
locally over station CHS, be-
ginning at 10 p. m, Eastern Stan
dard Time. Steve Ellis win
handle the blow-by blow direct
from ringside.
Jake La Motta, ex-iniddleweight
champion, has stepped-up his
comeback campaigning. Since
his close battle with Hayes in
January. La Motta has been in
two rousing, draw-decision bouts
against Robert Villemain and
Eugene Hairston. The Bronx Bull
is, by nature, easy to fire-up and
he is expected to 90 about in
order to erase the blot Hayes
put on his comeback record last
january. Detroit fight fans have
always admired La Motta and
they are expected to give him
plenty of lung-support in this
forthcoming match.
Norman Hayes ventures into a
midwestern arena for the first
time. Since becoming profess
SIGNAL in 1919, his campaigning
has been confined to the north
eastern sections, particularly Bos-
ton. He has had % professional
bouts, 81 Of which were victories.
In addition to the La Motta win,
Hayes looked very well in win
ming a l0-round decision over
Robert Villemain last December.