davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
Yam Mart Ahead Of Last Season

Sales on the Tabor City sweet
potato market were strong during
the past several days with last
Friday showing the biggest vol
ume of the year when 1883
bushels were sold here.
The market volume and aver
age is running well ahead of last
season through the same number
of selling days and c. E. Walden,
secretary of Tabor City Market
ing Company, has announced the
following figures:
Sales this year through Monday
showed 1918 bushels had been
sold for $458,812.87 and an aver
age of $685. per bushel.
Through the same period last
year the market sold 87,467 BUSH
els for $314.56 and an average of
$3.77.
The difference in this years
sales is 1886 bushels, $154,531.31
and a difference in average of
eight cents on the bushel. The fig
ures for the complete season last
year showed 254,000 bushels were
sold at an average price of
1888. Although marketing officials
would venture no guess as to the
total number of bushels that
would be sold this season, the
volume thus far indicates that last
years totals in each category will
be bettered this season.
The biggest single selling day
last year was during November
when slightly more than 10000
bushels were sold in one day.
Marketing officials pointed out
that it is difficult to estimate this
years total crop because some
farmers are finding that they have
very good crops and some are
finding very poor crops. This ir-
regularity in the crop makes it
uncertain as to what the future
holds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
John D. Gore
Killed In Wreck

John D. Gore, IS, of Longs, S.
c., and formerly of Tabor City,
was killed in an automobile acct
dent at Ocean Drive Beach about
1890 Monday morning. He had
operated a store and restaurant at
Bellamy's landing for the past
year.
Two other people were injured
in the wreck, Dewey S. Suggs, of
route 3 Tabor City who was ad-
mitted to the Loris hospital and
discharged Tuesday. Pauline Mills,
of route 2 Loris, suffered head
injuries and broken hip and was
admitted to the Loris Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
800 Tuesday afternoon from the
Chapel of the Inman Funeral
Home by the Rev. Noah Duncan
and interment followed in the
Myrtle Green cemetery. Gore was
veteran of World War II and
full military honors were accord
ed him.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Kate Gore, one son, Kelly
Thomas, of Whiteville; two daugh-
tiers, Katy 10 and Shirley Jean of
Longs; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Gore, of Tabor City; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Rena Waddell and Mrs.
Reuben Hilburn of Tabor City;
two brothers, Hosea Lee Gore and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
METHODIST
MINISTER'S
RE-ASSICNED

The Wilmington District of the
North Carolina Methodist Confer
ence got new superintendent
when appointments were read at
the annual meeting in Burlington
this week but few other changes
were noted.
All pastors were returned to
their stations and charges in this
general area.
The new superintendent is V. E.
Queen, succeeding c.. D. Barclift
who was assigned to the pastorate
at Trinity in Durham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

Rev. G. w. Crutchfield was re-
turned to Tabor City for his fourth
year.
P. F. Newton was returned to
Whiteville for his fourth year.
c.. NJ. Kelley was sent to the
newly-created Whiteville Cir
cult which will include Mishop
Springs, Wooten's Chapel and pos
sibly others.
Other pastors returning to for
mer stations and charges were:
Chadbourn, c. E. Vale; Fair Bluff,
E. G. Purcell, Jr.; Carver's Creek,
A. D. Byrd, Jr.; Waccamaw, ]. M.
Carroll; Hallsboro, Major Richard
Braunstein.
Major Brunstein is a member
of the New York Conference of
the Methodist Church and has
the status of interim pastor" at
Hallsboro. He is a commissioned
officer in the Organized Reserve
Corps, AUS, and subject to acti-
walton at any time. Although not
a member of the North Carolina
Conference, he was given his
Hallsboro assignment by Bishop
Paul N. CARRIER under the inter-
i'm conditions existing for the past
three years.
Other assignments of particu-
lar interest to Columbus citizens
included the return of L. D. Hay
man to Carolina Beach, H. N.
Ward to Council, c. H. Mercer to
Fairmont, J. T. Fisher to Shall
lotte, and N. L. Jones to South
port.
Joseph F. Coble, former pas
tor at Tabor City who has been
in Northampton for five years,
was assigned to Biscoe in the
Fayetteville District.
J.. w. Lineberger, former pastor
at Chadbourn and more recently
at Fuquay- Varina, was sent to
Dunn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL
THURSDAY

The annual Halloween Carnival,
sponsored by the Tabor City Par
ent Teachers association, will be
held at the school Thursday, o.
tober 80, at 1870 p. m. with many
added attractions Mrs. R. P.
Counts, president, announced.
The school gym will be turned
into booths for the traditional
Halloween fun including fishing,
fortune telling, spin boards, apple
bobbing and the like.
Three kings and queens are to
be elected during the evening
from the primary school. the mid
die grades, and the high school,
with awards going to the winners.
A baby king and queen contest
is also underway.
The boy and girl wearing the
best costume will received awards
and door prizes will also be given
with all in attendance having tine
opportunity to win.
A varied program of stunts and
music is slated for the evening in
floor show style.
The chicken dinner will be serv-
ed in the school cafeteria from 6
o'clock to 8 o'clock in connection
with the carnival. Anyone wishing
to make late reservations should
contact Mrs. Ralph W. Spivey or
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard. Reserva-
tons are to be closed Wednesday
night D.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
Two More Streets
Get Hard Surfaced

Carroll Street from the Mt,
TaHor Baptist church to the LoflS
ro 5;tI' and Fowler street we're hard s.1
s,,rFaced tbs week. bringing 1ur-
s sber Improvement Owe to the roads in
he tabor City residential area,
the The asp saving OF these streets eo, one
81 the GOALS in the Finer Carolln7
oroeram. puts Tabor City Tar oe-
p ,'ond its set aim in this category
TIE completion Of these st reefs
an tuesday gives the present town
cord aord in street improvement tna'
t is second to no past administra-
tion, More streets have oeeh pas ",
e e during the past two years slla.l
GO, u before during similar per-
iod of time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
LEGION. CITED

Tabor City American Legion
Post 101 was cited for distinguish
membership service at a meeting
in Wallace last week. The local
post had been assigned a quota
of IS for the year but through
last Tuesday 81 memberships had
been secured.
Commander Vernon Morris re-
ceived the Citation for the local
post at a second division rally in
Wallace. Four other posts from
the division were also cited.
Several members have been
signed since that date and Com
mander Morris stated today that
the post expects to exceed last
years's total enrolment Of 100.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
Pfc. Robert George
Completes School

WITH THE 4OTH INFANTRY
DIV IN KOREA - Pfc. Robert
T. George, whose wife, ottle
Pearl, lives on Route s, WhiteVllie'
N. c., recently graduated from the
4Oth Infantry Divisions Non-Com-
missioned Officers School IN
Korea. -
During the 16-day course ne
studied combat techniques, lnfan-
trv weapons, squad tactics night
fishting, scouting and patrolllng'
instructors were battle-tested vet
Grams. :,
George entered the Army IN
October 1851 and received basic
trainine at Fort Riley, Kans. He
has been in Korea since April.
His parents, Mr.. and MRS. VIII
George live on Route !, Hailsooro'
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
Lpl. James Smart
has New Stove

WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY
Nv. IN KOREA - Cpl. James
>"agt. whose wife lives on
"'1,e 2, Leland, N. c., has been
'=s2lng worm with a new kind
stove IN Korea.
\ IN Infantry Division artil-
.1i"san, ne vas among the first
,,'!e's % receive one of the
any a!l-tuel heaters designed
sc'as-y Tor use in tents, bunk
ahc C,oec field shelters. The
re can u Used with coal, wood,
.s'.'@. 4el oil, diesel oil or
49,, >"artt. a switchboard
"a III the Service Battery
~,; @-S. Field Artillery Battal-
"as been in the Army since
-'...-s 1850 and IN Korea since
So. @. IIr. and Mrs. Will
Wilmington, he grad
.-..- HcW- Hanover High
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
FLA. Chapter
Names Officers

The Tabor City Future Farmers
of America chapter held the first
meeting or the fiscal year at the
school this month and named the
following officers: president, jam
my Tompkins; vice president,
Dock Fowler: secretary, Brooks
Mills; treasurer, Neil Gore; report
er, Dale TompkinS; Sentinel, Jerry
Cartrett: advisors, S. L. Jackson,
and F. E. Lay, Jr.
Fifty members of the chapter
attended the state fair in Raleigh
this month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
Death Claims
Mrs. Almira Fowler

Mrs. Almira Fowler, SO, of route
1, Loris, S. C. died Monday night
at her home at 1890 after Lengthy
illness. Funeral rites will be held
from the home Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock with the Rev
Ensel Smith and Rev. Thomas
Hughes in charge. Interment will
be in the Fowler cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
v. G. Fowler; an adopted son, Ed
mund Earl, of Clinton, S. c.; two
brothers, Neal Boyd and Olln
Royd of Loris S. c.; one sister
Martha Stephens of Loris, S. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
Christmas Seal
Dinner Is Slated
In Whiteyille

! Christmas Seal kickoff dinner
vii oe held at Hotel Whiteville
MI. Wednesday, at 700 with
:.,aSancaciveS from the various
|,2:~..:2,..-n::....eS Of the county invited.
TIE annual Christmas Seal
?:..e : @e.6 10 raise funds with
5....,o = combat tuberculosis.
Scy:: Venerable. executive sec
:,::::a:v .: ne y. c. T. B. aSSocla-
N, s.c Mrs. Lillian Wilson. VINO
ST:.:a lie association, will be the
?.2.!pal speakers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
Revival
To Begin
At Clarendon

Evangelist Thetus Prichard of
Statesville, will begin a Gospel
meeting at the Clarendon Church
of Christ beginning November 3.
1t will continue through Novem-
Der Is.
Song services will start at ZOO
P. M. each night. The public is
invited.
REV. Prichard is a powerful
speaker and wonderful man of
God" B. l.. Crib stated in an
nouncing the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
)Qulnerly Urges
| farmers To Join
Farm Bureau Now

Joe Quinerly, chairman of the
.1umouS county Farm Bureau,
: mailed out letters to all pre-
IDS members of the organiza-
II -.giHg them to send in their
.53 dues Immediately.
4I.aerlv points out that that
M the quota deadline only a
"a Gays away, that only 1.lO5
-9@oerS have been signed out OF
:.7lD,y quota of $500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
"ll2n2S Juniors
) 1--WE Play

"a. re junior class OF
nr"sH-p high school
re.earsalS Cor their
Alibi Bill" to be
F.. ne school auditor
b >, ~ Evening November
I a 1;30 p. NJ.
:,,. "'-f.".nd of amusing en-
:, -'''1Asa ill make this three
a. real passport to fun
;,,.., ,'..s;.ajnment will also be
%. during the intermis-
D., pay IS being directed by
ni,'s oasser of the high school
~ By-Nancy Hardie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

w. c. Gore, Jr. of Tabor City;
three stepdaughters, Mrs. Annie
Mae Graham of Florence, S. c.,
Miss Betty Jean Reece of Tabor
City, and Miss Helen Reece of
Longs; and one step son, Ray
Reece of Longs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
Presbyterians Slate
Series Of Meetings

The Tabor City Presbyterian
church will hold week of Evan
gelistic services November 1915
with the Rev. B. E. Dotson of
Mount Olive serving as guest min
lister. Services will be held each
evening at 1880 and the public is
invited to attend Rev. F. c. Hutch
enson, pastor, said.
Mr.. Dotson was born in Pasa-
denia, Calf. and moved to Wise,
Va. with his mother when he was
two and one half years old follow
ing the death of his father. He
married while in his senior
year at Hampden-Sidney college,
Hampden, Va, 1885, and is the
father of three children aged IL,
8 and 5 years.
After completion of his college
work at Hampden Sidney, Mr.
Dotson and his family resided in
TazeWell, Va. for three years
where he taught and coached foot
ball, basketball, and track.
From Tazewell the Dotsons
moved to Richmond, Va. where
he entered the Union Theological
Seminary to prepare himself for
the Christian ministry in the
Presbyterian church.
Upon completion of three years
at Richmond Rev. Dotson accepted
a call to Mount Olive Presbyterian
church where he has served as
pastor for 10 years.
"The local congregation feels
fortunate in having MIR. Dotson
here and it is hoped that these
services might add both to our
spiritual growth and to that of
the town" Mr.. Hutchinson said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S Benson
President Of HARDING College

The dramatic reading available in America today
contained series Of planookng pamphlets published
by the L. s. Government Printing Office. They the
transcripts Of the McCarran Internal Security Committees
hearings investigation OF Communist ntration into
the vital agencies and institutions Of country They bring
into sharp focus the actual people who involved III cpl
of the great human conflict of this age-godess
Chris anty Christianity: Freedom VS.. Slavery.
Anybody get copies of these pamphlets by writing
the Government Printing Office his Congressman or Sena
tor.
The most recent transcript contains testimony concern
ing Red mfiIaon and control Of the radio writer's guild
The testimony that prof. Communist writer's have
writer's who produce 80 per Of the spoken words heard
on ali the radio networks.
Here are excerpts of the testimony of Paul K. Milton
of the ant-C communist writer's fighting the Red control
OF the writer's organization:
Communist ideas and attitudes may be expressed in
the most ordinary dramatic programs by holding up rid
ce the various American ideals Of free enterprise of de
mocacv, capitalism understand it, Of American
institution in the shape of Legislative of holding
fer instance. the FBI to rdicue 1t is possible for
writer to hold up American ideal without in any
seemingly carrying out propaganda activity This
have its effect.
1T have the effect Of arousing public opinion
question under emotional stimulus which has Il Com
nist origin and which is clear to anybody except close
observers of the situation At times may be extremely
critical for the security of our country.
Paul Milton, who is working among them and has been
fighting them for years, believes that Communists should
be legally conrolled-ouawed 81 hope he told the Ne
Caran Committee that eventually it will be decided, with
the framework of American history and ideals, that to
be Communist subscribe to doctrines Of that nature
is reasonable Most sober-mnded people who know Com
for what it really is feel the way. You know
Communism better by reading the McCarrn Committee
transcripts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
1t Runs Through
My Mind

Hy POLLY j. IIANsT

IT. great Day for singing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

and groom.
Out-of-tQwn guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Schram Of lIag-
erstown; Mrs. Ivan Swauger, Cum
berland; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Kcnzie and Mrs Frances Page.
North Industry, Ohio; Mrs. Donald
Gero and sons, Louisville, Ohio;
Mrs. Cecil Woodward, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; AIr. and Mrs. Harold Wood
ward, White Cottage, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. James X. Dichl and son,
Bedford, Ohio; Mrs. Elsie burst
and daughter, Beulah, Sherman
burst and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
burst, Midland; Mrs. Pearl Thorpe,
Dunbar; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nc
Kcnzie, Denver, Colo; William
Fisher Homecoming; Mrs. Roy Besh
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Resn,
Eckhalt, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
limerick, Jerome, Pa.
The couple lelt for a tour of
the South Upon their return they
will reside with the groom'S par
cut~ until his induction into the
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

classic performance, try the mighty
loO-horscpowcr Rocket Engine,
teamed with Hydra-Matic Super
Drive Try Power Steering for I'M
crcdibIy easy parking, mancuvcring.
TRY all the wonderful OIdsmobiIc lca-
lures in the Nincly-Eight, and you'll
know why We call it Classic. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Edward b. +. Rollins was named
attorney general of Maryland by
Governor Mckeldin, succeeding
Hall Hammond Democrat, who
was named member Of the Court
of Appeals October !.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-12

jackson of the defunct York Yankees was another
eAeeeht oooer as was Pat Harder of the Cardinals
course there is the and only CThe Toe) Groza of
Cleveland
Gfoza extracts tape record distance
the pail 1t was new gimmick made talk and
ooubtedly attracted few aiors into the park.
Occasionally though monster in moleskns did
crash through throw his body into flight the ball and
mar Kick 1t might mean the margin o. victory
commissioner Bell believes that sevenpoint touchdown
would help eliminate of the evils game gambling
"A big percentage of the betting on football is worked
out now on basis of IL points, Bell states
would eliminate all that"
But would he also eliminate of the thrills game?
Automatic as it has become there always the possbi
ty of missed blocked kick This persistent haunting
ghost is always bobbing up and where and when it will
strike nobody knows
Yet the main cry is "monotony' By the same token
string OF strikes can become bowling and
likewise repeated ringers hoseshoes or dsntegratnp the
clay discs in skeet shooting The goes for professional
golfer pairing every hole. one ever thought of amend
ing these rules.
lot OF the foot has been deleted football This
would mean still another ampuation
Despite actions club NAV take on the re chance
mere is what the sports editors want:
Keep extra point-51 per cent
Eliminate extra point-36 per cent
Undecded-5 per cent
No opinions per
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-12
Birmingham Black Barons Take On
indianapolis Clowns tuesday Mite

Like good ball game? Like to laugh until tears roll
down your cheeks and your sides hurt? Then
see those nationally famous Indianapolis Clowns
clash with the powerful Birmingham Black Barons
travellers Field on Tuesday mite September 10th in SIS
o'clock Negro World Series Classic game 1852 cham
ponship of colored baseball
Defending champions of the Negro American League the
Clowns put display of baseball that will rival any Ma
Jor League exhibition and their pre-game innings
and sdene shennangans guaranteed 10 have everyone
in stitches
Heading the Clowns the side are such stand
out stars as payermanager Buster Haywood piggy
Sands, Curtis HardaHay Jimmy Wilkes Jim Tugerson Ruba
Williams and Henry (Spced) Merchant while topping the
comedy routine the one and only King Tut assisted by his
Adeklck Spec Bebop pntsjzed package of deviy.
Something and unique has also added to the
Ieunue III the person of "Booge Woogie Paul"
uaJzz band popularity known the "Coored Spike Jones'
originally from the west "Boogie Wooge was his
way 10 becoming topnotch hurler but accident
carrier THIS year cut his short He has gained reputa-
uoh as l-V star and is attracting fans ball parks all
over e country on this tour with the champion fun
All IN ALL the Clowns have baseball attraction worth
dehg miles to in action rated best draw
ing card on the road today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-12
THE NATIONAL SPORTS EDITORS POLL
BY Cy Rice

do you want the pont-after touchdown eliminated in
professional football?"
ms was the timely subject on which the National Sports
dtors Poll queed sports editors of nations daily news
papers following prediction by Commissioner Bell of
the National Football League that "a touchdown will be al
even seven points next season."
AT last years meeting nine presidents in favo
OF the seVepoint touchdown Bell disclosed "Only
vote is required and think somebody going to Switch
this time"
According Bell the voting of the automatic" extra
point expected to take place when the the
clubs convene next January.
1t is true that when professional CROUCH for the
touchdown the air too heavily charged with
suspense Some spectators take it for granted that they
leaf through their programs try to catch the eye
dog vendor.
After all, is kneeling behind a 240 pound line of
beef that completes in heftines with Grade cattle; an
educated toe is poised; the goal posts unlike
gan 10 yards closer So the spectator yaWns while the
sails between the uprights.
Cliff Patton of the Philadelphia Eagles rarely missed
Neither did automatic Jack Mandes of the Giants who could
place SO out of 100 kicks in the right direction Harvey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-12

havor public affairs We have only touched it, think
ing that most adults know how behave. However in these
days when many Of the sted formalites social
bypassed many people have gone dispensed
too many Of the amenities The charming person always
nice To meet and nice be with any function
makes the affair pleasant by her charming presence
However nothing could be disgusting than the per
son who forces her charm you who does everything
She does with an air that plainly says, You see / know
what's the right thing do Watch you want any point
es we watched of these paragons operate one day
N'A' summer "hen We were visiting the country home
friend me oVerbeafng just wee bit late and
VITA flourish presented the hostess a gift SO that all
coula see and when she left she openly tipped the maid
Inc charming sefassured person never makes a dis
play of his manners they are very new to her s.
uot et anyone see your manners showing an
tent mat II is plain that aren't really we'll poised at all
49, 10'~ 80
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-12

Peach and Pear Jam
Yield: about 8 medium glasses
312 cups prepared fruit
Az cups sugar
l box powdered fruit peciim
To prepare the fruit. Peel and re
about IL pounds eoft ripe peaches
Chop very fine or grind. Peel and core
about IA pounds fully ripe pears
Chop very fine or grind Combine
fruits and measure ga c4ps into a
large saucepan.
To make the lam. Measure sugar
and set aside. Place saucepan holding
fruit over high heat. Add powdered
fruit pectin and stir until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once stiE IA
sugar. Bring TO a fun rolling boil az2
bod hard 1 minute. stirring constantly
Remove from heat, skim Off foam with
metal spoon. sThen stir and skiIn by
turns for minutes to cool slightly To-
prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses, Cover jam at once with
Is inch hot paraffin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-12
Cr0ssetf
Eugene Ianapkins

Eugene Iampkius
Eugene Lampkins and Acric
Charles went to I'll Dorado on
business Monday .. Billie Joe
Wood and his brother Charles
Edward, have returned home at-
ter spending the summer months
away AIRS Betty Sims los
her baby Sunday morning e..
Funeral services for Ben Green
were conducted last week
Misses Alma Martin, janice and
Marica Flanagan and Gloria Dean
Tucker attended a meeting from
Little Rock They returned home
Saturday Mrs, Archie Will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-12

ltams from Little Rock spent me
night with Mrs. Eugene Lamp.
kins Grant TownselL H. haa
returned home after a vistt IN
St Louis and Chicago Mr. TeWa-
sell visited his aunt Grant Toun=
sells mother brothers and sisters
visited here last week Nesdiua
FeWnseI and Nils Marie CASTOR
were married recently Mr..
and Mrs. F, Neiehbor were cali
ed to Helena because Of the IL
ness Of MIR Neighbours sister.