davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Aynor Man Dies
In Mullins Hospital

Edward Josh Collins, rs, of Avn
ar died in the Mullins hospital
Friday night and funeral rites
were held from the Gethsemane
Baptist church Sunday at 800 p
m with the Rev. B. L. Rains, and
the Rev. A. D. HARRISON officlat-
ing. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
His survivors are three sons w.
G and John T. of route 2, CALI
wants Ferry, and Roy of route 2
Aynor; two daughters, Mrs. T.
Williamson of route 3, Marion,
and Mrs. o. J. johnson of route
2, Aynor; two brothers, B. W. Col
Inns, Mullins and K. M. Collins
of Loris; four sisters, Mrs. jose
phine Carroll of Gallivants Ferry,
Mrs. Ollie Collins of Charleston,
Mrs. Julia Collins of Gallivants
Ferry and Mrs. J. B. Johnson OF
Gallivants Ferry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Miss Virginia Fipps
Attends Beauty Forum

Miss Virginia Rose Fipps of the
Carolina Beauty Shop attended
tbe Piedmont Beauty forum given
bv the Gilbert Beautician Supply
COMPANY at Hotel Charlotte, in
Charlotte Sunday and Monday.
The guest artists were Perc
westmore, makup artist of Warn
or brothers, of Hollywood, and
.ura Meredith, hair stylist, who
!. associate director of the inter-
rational famous Robert Fiance
Hair Design Institute in New
York.
Other hair style artists present
;nc1,,ded Michel of Paris, William
- Chicaeo. and Miss Verene OF
New York.
A fashion preview was present
ed Sunday evening by Purchelrs
Of Charlotte and the Revlon Pro-
ducts corporation along with d
floor show presenting Kurt WEEP
ster and his telivision revue.
The awarding of diplomas 10
o,;n.xed the event Monday eve
heauticians attending the forum
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Charlie R. Todd
Gets Promotion

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Charlie K.
Todd, whose wife, Mildred, lives
In Fair Bluff, N. c., was recentloy
promoted to private first class
while serving in Korea with the
10Th Infantry Division.
originally an Oklahoma Ma
"'-al Guard unit, the division l., l.,
10" filed with men from al
parts Of the United States. IL af,
'''ea in Korea last December anu
.aptured "T-Bone" hill in June 5
See-saw hill battles.
Pic. Todd, a cannoneer IN If,e
list Field Artillery Battalion >
gallery c, arrived in Korea laS'
uaiy. A veteran of service VIII
NE Coast Guard, he entered inc
army in January Of this year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Two HC Men Receive
Safe Driving Awards

Safe driving awards were made
to two Horny County men at a
recent training school for county
personnel of the South Carolina
State Commission of Forestry.
w. E. Watts, ranger, and Ra-
leigh Powers, heavy unit operator,
along with nine other drivers in
the Florence District, were pre-
sented the National Safety Coun-
cil's awards in recognition of their
record of operating their vehicles
without an accident during the
past year.
The awards, presented by Cor
poral Keistler of the State High
way Patrol office in Florence,
were made in conjunction with the
county training meetings conduct
ed by the District Forester's Of
flee in Florence. The presentation
of these awards will be an annual
affair.
All members of the South Caro-
lima State Commission of For
estry driving state-owned equip
ment are members of the Nation
al Safety Council and are eligible
for safe driving awards each year
upon the completion of the year
without preventable accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
REV. B. E. DOTSON
GUEST MINISTER
FOR REVIVAL HERE

Rev. B. E. Dotson of Mount
Olive who will be guest speaker
at the Evangelistic service to be
held at the Tabor City Presbyter-
ian church Monday, November 10,
through Sunday, November Is.
Mr.. DotSon is we'll known thro-
ughout the Wilmington Presbytery
for his work in the field of evan
gelism and at the present time is
chairman Of the committee on
Evangelism for the local Presby-
terry. His efforts in this field are
those of a sincere, earnest Christ
ian minister who wishes to
strengthen the faith and life of
those already in the Christian
church and to help show others
the way to Christ" officials said.
The guest minister is a graduate
of Hampden Sydney College and
the Union Theological Seminary.
He taught and coached for three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Surprise Landslide Makes Ike President

A record number of voters went
to the poles Tuesday and elected
General Dwight Eisenhower presi-
dent of the United States for the
next four years.
The general won in landslide,
according to unofficial returns, in
which he had more than 5 mil
lion popular vote majority and
twas leading in the electoral vote
in SO states. Stevenson led in only
nine.
Eisenhower succeeded in break
ing the solid South as Florida,
Virginia, Texas, Tennessee and
perhaps other Southern states
seemed in the Republican bag.
North Carolina had a record
number of votes cast as did the
Nation as whole. More than
million, one hundred thousand
votes were cast in the Tar Heel
State. The Republicans were beat
en- but still polled more votes than
President Harry S. Truman did in
North Carolina in 1913.
South Carolina actually cast
more votes for Eisenhower than
they did for Stevenson, but in
that they were split amoug two
groups of electors, Stevenson re-
ceived the States eight EDITORIAL
votes.
Most North Carolina Counties
went Democratic but some coun-
ties went Republican all the way.
At least one Republican congress-
man from North Carolina was
elected.
William B. Umstead won the
governors race by a comfortable
100000 votes.
The vote in Columbus County,
with 10 out of "a precincts in, was
Stevenson 1922 and Eisenhower
2485 giving Stevenson about 70
percent of the county's total vote.
The vote in South Williams town.
ship was 742 for Stevenson and
| 248 for Eisenhower.
In the Governors race William
B. Umstead polled 6164 votes to
H. F. Seawell's 922 in Columbus
County, 10 out of "a precints in,
while South Williams township
gave Umstead $50 and Seawell 81.
All State and County officers
on the Democratic ticket, accord
ing to unofficial returns, won a
six to one majority.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
OFFICERS ARE
NAMED BY
DOCK BAPTIST

Y. v. Jones, principal of Ma
L,ns High School and prominent
Baptist layman, was reelected
moderator of the Dock Baptist
Association at the associations
ANNA, meeting few days ago.
Also reelected were other Of
s,s.s As follows: Rev. Arson
Sui. v:ce moderator; Austin G..
.y.s. c.a..- and treasurer: Grow
e. Faux. hospital representative;
.IrS. " :. Jacobs. Baptist Home
representative. and NJ. K. Long,
issocla:jonal Sunday School sup
e..oteDGenc.
Elected as membership on the
executive committee were NJ. M.
Ray. chairman: R. l.. Cumoee, h.
:. Smith. P. O. Gore and Manly
Smith Ex-offico members of the
Committee are NJ. NJ. Jones, Aus
:. c.. Long. Arson Smith. w. v.
Simmons and Eugene Evans.
The moderator appointed Mrs.
wilbur Smith as chairman of the
program committee and named
i l. Smith and NJ. NJ. Ray as her
associates.
The two-day meeting was held
at Riverside in the Pireway COM
munity and at New Life near Tab
or City.
Reports were made on orphan
age, religious literature, pastoral
support, Christian education, the
Baptist Hospital, and the coop
ecacive program. The Rev. W.:
:. Simmons preached the annual
sermon and the Rev. Charles b.
Howard, head of the Bible Depart
meHt Of Campbell College, dellv-
cred the sermon message on the
opening day.
Speaking on reports and ad-
dressing the association were
Grover H. Jones of High Point,
president of the State Baptist
Convention; Marse Grant, editor
Of Charity and Children; {. w.
Bazemore, assistant editor of the
Biblical Recorder; the Rev. Mr.
No0rehead of the Brunswick AS
ISOLATION, and DR.. Oscar Green
Of Chowan College, and others.
Se.eral associations IN Nortn
and South Carolina were repre-
Sen,ed.
The association will meet next
year on Friday and Saturday pc
tore the fourth Sunday In Octo-
Der The Friday session will De
held at Happy Home Baptls1
Church near Nakina, in Colum-
Gus. and the Saturday session VIII
Dc aeId at Zion Baptist Churcn
On Highway 100 between Ash ana
2aa.,Otte in Brunswick County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

Speaking shortly after Dwight
D. Eisenhower made his speech
of acceptance, Richard Nixon,
victorious Republican vice-presi-
dental candidate, expressed his
thanks "to the thousands of VOL
unteer workers all over American
Republicans, independents, and
Democrats who Joined in the
crusade which has elected General
Dwight Eisenhower president OF
the United States.
"The result of this election is
a great tribute to the faith and
confidence that the American peo-
ple have in his leadership. In the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
P.T.A. Carnival
Is Successful

Four kings and four queens
were named at the annual Halo
ween Carnival sponsored by the
Tabor City Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION in the school gym last
Thursday evening.
They were Mackie Sarvis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Sarvis, Jr.
and Frances Stanley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Stanley, in
the baby division; Richard Hardee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Har-
dee, and Marjorie Granger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Granger, from grades one-three;
Freddy Rogers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Rogers, and Alene No
bles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Yancy Mobiles, from grades four
to eight; and Gilbert Halves and
Ruby Taylor of the High School.
Linda Fowler and Eugene Watts
received the awards for wearing
the best costumes TO the carnival.
Mrs. Yancey Mobiles was recipi-
ent of the door prize, five dollar
trade certificate given by the w.
F. Cox Company, and Mrs. E. c.
Sanders won the turkey.
Mrs. R. P. Counts, president of
the P. T. A. and c H. Primer,
principal of the school, made a
Joint statement in which they said
''the carnival and dinner was very
successful in every respect and
we are truly grateful to everyone
for the wonderful cooperation
from the samllest detail of work
to the various chairmenships and
also to those who attended and
made personal contributions"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Yam Market Continues
Strong In Volume With
Trend 10 Higher Prices

Sales on the Tabor City Sweet
p,.3to market continue strong
with 2l4.l09 bushels having been
>5,G through yesterday with an
average OF S3.97 per buShel Off
Gals reported. The growers re-
,s.yai SS49.076.95.
\. his time last year. counting
selling days. l47.563 bushels had
a5,n sold for S574.3l9.4l. C E.
Walden. marketing company Sec
ra.s~v. said. Last years average
- MS time was $3.50.
The market volume and money
: running far ahead Of last year
Nj. 4 difference in sales of &c.
80 bushels. The average at this
63.e IS eight cents ahead of last
year
Officials said that it is difficult
=, estimate this years total sales
because some growers have good
,~5a> while others have poor ones;
however they feel that about rs
oe.,sa: of the crop has been sold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Ike ACCEPTS VICTORY

I recognize clearly the weight of
the responsibilities you have plac-
ed upon me an dI assure you
that I shall never in my service
in Washington give short weight
to those responsibilities.
ITO each of you here who has
worked so hard to make this cru
SADIE a success this far, to every
man, woman, and child-and there
have been many children in it
throughout the county who has
helped, 1 extend my warm thanks
and hope that the day will come
when 1 extend that thanks in a
more personal way.
"Now all over the country there
is more personal word of appre-
ciation-the courtesy, the warmth
of the greeting that Mamie and I
have experienced everywhere has
been something that is memoir
able, indeed unforgetable.
"And I also point out that we
cannot accomplish all the job
ahead of us except as united peo-
pie. And so let us really put into
practice what I have tried to say
so haltingly in the little telegram
that I sent to my late rival. Let
us unite for the better future of
American, for our children, and
our grandchildren.
"And now, my friends, it's been
long and sometimes hard, road
but it's been great to meet you
people, to work with you, all of
us for a common cause. Good
night"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
ADLAI Comedies TO IKE

need to carry out the great tasks
that lie before him. I pledge him
mine.
eve vote as many, but we pray
as one. With a united people, with
faith in democracy, with common
concern for others less fortunate
around the globe, we shall move
forward with Gods guidance to-
ward the time when His children
shall grow in freedom and dignity
in world of peace.
81 have sent the following tele-
gram to General Eisenhower at
the Commodore Hotel in New
York. The people have made
their choice and I congratulate
you. That you may be the servant
and guardian of peace and make
the day of trouble door of hope
is my earnest prayer. Best wishes.
Adlai E. Stevenston.'
Someone asked me as I came
in down on the street how I felt
and I was reminded of a story
that fellow townsman of ours
used to tell, Abraham Lincoln.
They asked him how he felt once
after an unsuccessful election. He
said he felt like a little boy who
had stubbed his toe in the dark
that he was too old to cry but
it hurt too much to laugh"
From time to time while Gov
ernor Stevens was speaking his
audience interrupted him with
shouts of "No, mol" with regard to
his concession of victory to Eisen-
hover.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

Adlai E. Stevenson, speaking
from his headquarters in Spring
field, Ohio, this morning at las,
made a statement conceding the
victory in the presidential race to
Dwight D. Eisenhower. He said,
81 have statement that 1 should
like to make. If 1 may, I shall
read it to you.
my fellow citizens have made
their choice and have selected
General Eisenhower and the Re-
publican Party as the instruments
of their will for the next four
years. The people have rendered
their verdict and I gladly accept
it.
General Eisenhower has been
a great leader in war; he has been
a vigorous and valiant opponent
in the campaign. These qualities
will now be dedicated to leading
us all through the next four years.
ut is additionally American to
fight hard before an election; it
is equally traditional to close
ranks as soon as the people have
spoken.
"From the depths of my heart
I thank all of my party and all of
those independents and Republi-
cans who supported Senator
Sparkman and me. That which
unites us as American citizens is
far greater than that which di-
vides us as political partisans. I
urge you all to give to General
Eisenhower the support he will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Cyrus M. Farmer
Training ROK's

WITH TX CORPS IN KOREA
Pvt. Cyrus M. Farmer, Route 2,
Loris, S. c., is serving with the
300th Armored Field Artillery
Battalion, which is helping train
Republic of Korea Army artillery
units.
Known as the Cowboy Cam
noneers," the Wyoming National
Guard unit has been filled with
men from all parts of the U. S.
since its arrival in the combat
zone in February 1851.
Shortly after going into action
against the Communists the bat
talon was awarded the Disting-
uished Unit Citation for it's part
in the destruction of 100000
man Chinese force.
Private Farmer, cannoneer in
the 300th Battalion, entered the
Army last March.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
RED DEVILS
DEFEAT LIONS
By Lawton Strickland

The LoriS Lions were nalteo u
a shutout last Friday night by the
Tabor City Red Devils IL to O.
The Red Devils played a hard
game of football all the way as
the Lions were unable to repeat
their great performance that they
had displayed against Aynor the
Friday night before.
In the first quarter the Red
Devils capitalized on the first
break of the game by recovering
a Loris tumble on the Lions az
yard line. From this point Tabor
marched to the Vineyard line
where Jimmy Gerald plunged
through center for the first score.
A pass attempt from Sam Walden
to Sunny Sanders was no good tol
the extra point.
In the second quarter the Lions
threatened with nice gains by
Herman Spivey, but again the Red
Devils halted their drive by re-
covering a tumble again.
Tabor's second score came in the
third quarter as Tabor again cap
italized on a break. Weldon Gore
intercepted Horace Johnson's pass
on Loris' 27-yard line and raced
! all the way to score. Again the
pass attempt for the extra point
was no good.
During the entire game Lorls
would move for nice gains but
they were either halted by pass
! interrogation or fumbles.
Both teams played good foot
ball but the Tabor City defense
seemed to be the big difference
in the contest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

Shortly after Adlai E. Stevenson
spoke from Springfield, Ohio,
conceding the victory to Dwight
D. Eisenhower, Ike delivered the
following remarks from his head
quarters in the Commodore Hotel
in New York.
81 am rot certain. nv friends,
whether or not you nave reac or
heard the telegram that MIR.
Stevenson just sent to me. 1t reads,
The people have made their
choice and 1 congratulate you.
That you may be the servant and
guardian of peace and make the
day of trouble a door of hope is
my earnest prayer. Best wishes.
Adlai Stevenson
"Just as I came down to the
ballroom I replied to that tele-
gram as follows: 4 thank you for
your courteous and generous mes
sage. Recognizing the intensity OF
the difficulties that lie ahead it
is clearly necessary that men and
women of good will of both part
les forget the political strife
through which we have passed
and devote themselves to the
single purpose of a better future.
This I believe they will do Sign
ed with my name.
sNow, my friends, it is trite to
say that this is a day of dedica-
ton rather than of triumph. But
I am indeed as humble as I am
proud of the decision that the
American people have made. And
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
NIXON CREETS VICTORY

natural qualification that we have
at this moment I think it is es-
sential for us to recognize the
tremendous responsibility that a
new administration must assume
in the critical period ahead. AS
Dwight Eisenhower has said on
occasion after occasion there is
nothing that a 100 million united
Americans can't do.
"And I am confident that now
that the election is over that we
will all join together behind his
leadership in a program Whlcn
will advance the cause of free
dom and bring peace throughout
the world"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Meeting Slated
Bv Tabor P.T.A.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Tabor City Parent Teachers
association will be held in the
school auditorium Thursday, No
vember s, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. R. 2.
Counts, president, announced.
All patrons of the school are
invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
W.S.C.S. Plans
Study Course

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service will study the book
entitled Home Missions and HUI
man Rights" Mrs. Doc Bruton,
president, announced.
Rev. G.. w. Crutchfield, pastor,
will teach the course with the
first session being held at the
church Tuesday evening at 7:3O.
A social period with refresh
ments will be observed during the
evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
ROBERTS EMPLOYEES

Ruey Hewitt, Mrs. Flea Cox and
Mrs. Lee HARRISON attended the
ladies style show and the holiday
merchandise show in Charlotte
last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
SIMONS VISIT MARKET

Mr. and Mrs. David Simon spent
some time in Charlotte last week
where they attended the annual
ladies style show and the holiday
merchandise show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

The sugar beet and the sugar
cane produce more food energy
pre- acre than any other food.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
RI1SJNESS TRIP

p p Counts, manager OF the
local Lee S and 10c Stores iiic'
snent Sunday in Aberdeen on ouS-
mess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

Columbus introduced sugar cane
culture to the Americas.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Another LACY'S exclusive
-. Tape recorder and play
er-perfect for party fun,
drama and singing, sound
for home movies, voice and
instrument study. On sale
at all Z Lacy's stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Famous make apartment size, f.
burner gas ranges with full-size
ovens. In original factory cartons.
On sale at all Z Lacy's stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Large 7-cu.-ft., cross-top freezer
refrigerators. Brand-new in orig
inal factory cartons. On sale at all
z Lacy's stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Famous washers that wash, rinse
and damp-dry with a flick of a
switch. Brand-new in factory car
tons. On sale at all Z Lacy's stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Fully automatic, gyromatic wash
ers; brand-new, in original factory
cartons. On sale at all Lacy's
stores.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
MOTHER DAUGHTER
RECITAL

Mrs. Elizabeth g erm a n
Wheatley, we'll known teacher Of
voice, with studio of vocal edu-
cation al s Camden St, Boston
presented two of her pupils in
recital last Sunday afternoon al
the Emmanuel Baptist Parish
Hall, in Maiden.
1t was a Mother and Daughter
combination, Mrs. Bertha Bailey
soprano, and her IA year old
daughter, Arlene Bailey, mezzo-
soprano. They sang to an ovef
flow audience and were most
cordially received, responding 10
several encores. In the audience
were many musicians and others
from Boston as well as local
friends. They sang songs IN
italian, German and English.
Their encores included THANK
God for a Garden" Bertha
Bailey so Sweet Is She" Gar
line Bailey Summertime
Bertha Bailey and Lullaby
(duet by Bertha and Arline).
Flowers were presented to
each Of the ladies - a basket
from the Clarence G. White
Club to Mrs. Bailey and flowers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

Req. B. A. GaIIoway. D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor established the Con
seriousness of Gods Leading
Spirit to the enlightenment and
satisfaction of good sized audi
ence, his eloquence resulting in
more additions to the member
ship. Both Choirs contributed
members, and were commended
by Pastor and congregation for
the spirit which resulted from
their work. After the regular ser
vice, the Pastor memoralized the
late Brother Henry Boston, with
flowers presented by the widow,
Sister Sadie Boston, while organ
ist Ernest O'Banyoun played
softly Flower Song" (Lange).
Then followed baptism of Infant
Adrian Denice Watson The abili-
ties Of Pastor Galloway have
been recognized by his fellow
ministers to be the extent of his
having been chosen President Of
the Boston Inter-D UNCONVENTIONAL
Alliance; President Of the Cen
trail Square Ministerial Associa-
ton Secretary of the Harvard
Square Ministerial Association;
the two latter groups are inter
racial and INSTRUMENTATION.