davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
ARO(JT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mrs. Nellie Spivey is now con-
velascing at her home and Will
20 to the Baptist hospital in Win
ston Salem, December Is, for leg
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan ]. Altman
chuck of Plymouth, N. c. visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Spivey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walker Floyd,
and Mrs. Roland Baldwin spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in New
York City where they attended
the wedding of Miss Rebecca
Floyd and Ray McCaskill. Accom-
panying them were Miss Mary
Floyd of Whiteville, and Mrs. A.
B. Stalyey of Lumberton. While
in New York Mrs. Baldwin was
the guest of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Prout, and the other party visited
Hammond Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyner had
as their guests Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Joyner of
Wilmington and j. w. Joyner of
Clarendon.
Jane Marie Leonard of Fayette-
vile and Mrs. Viola Horne OF
Latta, S. C. visited MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Leonard during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Lester Parham, student at U. N.
c., Chapel Hill, and Miss Jane
Parham, student at U. S. c., Co
lumbia, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Parham.
Miss Martha HARRISON left
Thursday for Lexington, Ky.
where she is associated with the
Tobacco market. She was formerly
associated with the Loris, S. c.
and South Boston, Va. markets.
G. L. HARRISON of Wilmington
was a dinner guest in the V. G.
Ward home Sunday. His father, G.
H. HARRISON accompanied him
home for a two day visit.
E. S. Stevens Ale is here for
a visit enroute to Shaw Field,
Sumter, from New Mexico.
Mrs. Ned Butler and son, Bob,
and Mrs. Letha Butler visited in
MaXton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Coleman,
Jr. and children of Greensboro
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coleman and
family are in Boone where he is
associated with the Burley tobacco
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horace Carter
and children, LinGa and Rusty,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
in Albemarle and Richfield. They
were called to Albemarle on We'd
nesday on account of the death
of his aunt, Mrs. I. E. Quick, and
the illness of his father, w. R..
Carter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
W.S.C.S. Holds
YuIe Party

The Woman's Society OF CHRIST.
ian 1e Service VICES Saint Paul Methodist
church met with Miss Helen Du'iz
err at her home Tuesday evening
for a brief business session ana
the annual Christmas party. INC
home was attractively decorated
in the Christmas motl1.
Mrs. Doc Bruton, PRESIDENT
presided. -
Miss Edith Stafford served as
program chairman and showed
slides of the famous paintings ol
"The Christ Child" Mrs. Everette
Prince read the Christmas story
from the book of Luke.
Christmas music was played
throughout the evening.
Members enjoyed the exchange
of gifts and S1.O0 per person was
contributed for the purchase OF
kitchen utensils for the new
church.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cakes, minis, nuts and Russian
tea were served 10 about 80 guests.
Assisting the hostess in serving
were Mrs. Lewis Gore, Mrs. "A
A. White, and Mrs. G. S. Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
EN- Err S 0 N
n E W S

Mrs. Lonnie Norris and children
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cartrette at Hallsboro.
Miss Caroline and Ruby Hinson
and Miss Lorene Mobiles were Sun
day visitors of Miss Rose and
Josephine Hinson.
Willie Cartrette and son Mickey
were Sunday visitors of John
Cartrette.
Winston Norris and McDuffie
Soles and Carl Hinson were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. C. Duncan.
Leamon Soles of Georgia, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Soles. They
returned home Saturday.
We had an old time working
Thanksgiving and punched up
and gave B. C. Hinson day of
work on his house and we think
it was a good way too celebrate
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. Hinson
wishes to thar:k everyone that was
there for their efforts.
Lewis Soles celebrated his 80
birthday Sunday and had dinner
with his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
B. C. Duncan had a hog killing
Monday, Dec. /: with several big,
fat hogs to kin.
Hoyt Shelley is spending several
days in Washington visiting his
mother who is i'll.
A. l.. Duncan is very sick at his
home again.
We would like to remind all
hunters that these lands around
Emerson are posted and that no
hunting will be allowed on the
Columbia Land Company's prop
erty without first getting permis-
sion in writing from H. c. Will
hanson of Cerro Gordo. We do
not want to make any hardship
on anyone but Mr.. Williamson
told me not to let anyone hunt on
his land without permission from
him.
We want to ask every body that
has got friends and loved ones
buried at the Hinson cemetery
near. Emerson to please meet
there Saturday morning and help
clean up the cemetery as 1t is
badly in need Of cleaning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Pioneer Club Plays
Bridge And Canasta

The Pioneer Study Club met al
the home of Mrs. w. w. Woody
Monday evening at which time
Bridge and Canasta were IN
play during the program period.
Mrs. A. P. Rogers, Mrs. Nell 4.
Fowler, and Mrs. j. A. Human
Jr. were on the committee IN
charge of the party.
The home was decorated in the
Christmas motif and refreshments
of chicken salad, open face sand
witches, date bars, and green punch
were served.
Score awards went to Mrs. JAMIE
r Bell, Mrs. w. A. Williams, Mrs.
Ralph Inman, and Miss Edith
Stafford.
Playing cards were Mrs. J. E.
Bell. Miss Helen Butler, Mrs. ).
w. Caruso. Mrs Walter P. Cox,
Mrs. Earle Floyd, Mrs. Nell R.
Fowler, Mrs. B. A. Garrell, Mrs.
o. V. Hicks, Mrs. J. A. Huffman,
Jr., Mrs. F. c. Hutchinson, Mrs. d.
J. Hughes. Mrs. Ralph Inman, Mrs.
S. L. Jackson, MIS-. w. o. Jackson,
Mrs. r. s. Mallard, Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan, Mrs. D. F. Nc
Cougar, Mrs. Z. F. McGougan.
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. c.
H. Primer. Mrs. A. P. Rogers, Mrs.
William Shelley, Jr., Mrs. J. {.
Singletary, Miss Edith Stafford,
Mrs. A. A. White, Mrs. w. A.
Williams, and Mrs. w. w. Woody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Dinner Party HonOrs
Miss Sarah Britt

Mrs. C. S. Cox and Miss BY
Yates entertained with a dinner
party at the Pink House, Myrtle
Beach. S. c. on Wednesday eve
ming, November 19, honoring Miss
Sarah Britt. member of the Tabor
City School faculty, whose we'd
ding to Julius Scott, Jr. of Lum-
berton will take plact in the Pur-
Wis Methodist church, Purvis, on
Wednesday, December, "a.
The honoree received fou pieces
of crystal in her chosen pattern,
an honor gift, from the hosteSSes.
The dinner table was overland
with a handsome white linen din
ner cloth and centered with a
bowl of yellow chrysanthemums.
Covers were laid for Miss Sarah
Britt, honoree, Mrs. G. S. Cox,
Miss By Yates, Mrs. w. w. Woody,
Miss Carolyn Todd, Miss Hazel
Todd, Miss Bernice. Carroll and
Miss Elizabeth Crisp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

Molasses at 50 per hundred is
about equal to corn at SITS per
bushel and can be used to make
coarse roughage more palatable
to cattle.
Chemical treatment of seed has
become a recognized practice in
production of many major crops,
such as corn, cotton, peanuts, and
small grains.
October, 1852, was the driest
October in North Carolina since
1943,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Miss Leota Bryant
Weds Harry Ward

Miss Leota Bryant, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bryant, and
Harry Ray Ward, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Bolton F. Ward, of Tabor
City, were married in Conway,
Wednesday, November rs. Miss
Bryant lived with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bryant,
of Green Sea, prior to her marri-
age.
The newly weds are at home
in Tabor City with Mr.. Wards
parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
EMPI. 0YflENT SERVICE UPkNs
NATIONAL CONTEST

contest for prizes of sl,oOO' s40o'
$500, 5000, and sloo. ,re invited
to cont contact act the South Carolina state oe
Employment e. spIe:r Service, located d at At
11Oo 9TH Avenue, Conway D "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

Antibiotics in swine rations re-
suit in feed savings up to S2.2o
per hundred pounds gain, accord
ing to Iowa State College research
erS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

The Conway Local Office of the
S. c. State Employment Service
announced today that the second
statewide National Employ the
Physically Handicapped contest
was now in progress. The subject
for the essay contest this year IS:
"The Physically handicapped a
National Asset"
This essay contest is sponsored
in South Carolina by the Govern
or's Committee on Employment OF
the Physically Handicapped. ms
contest has been recommended by
the State High School Supervisor
S. David Stoney. 1t is the only
national government sponsored
contest approved for high school
students by the National Assocla-
ton of Secondary Principals. 1t IS
being sponsored nationally by the
Presidents Committee on National
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped.
This essay contest was first I'M
dertaken on a statewide level in
South Carolina in 1851. 1t created
a great deal of interest among the
students and English teachers ana
a considerable number of entries
were received. The 1852 winners
were: First prize, Charles Baker,
Dreher High School, Columbia,
second prize, Gloria Calhoun,
Girls High School, Anderson;
third prize, Pat Rawl, Dreher High
School; fourth prize, Janice Nc
Clam, Lake City High School; and
the fifth prize went to Sara Town
send, Girls High School, Ander-
son, S. c,
Brantley E. Richardson, Manag-
er of the local employment service
office stated that any 18th or 18th
grade student in a public or pri-
vate high school in South Caro-
lima is eligible to submit an essay.
Five prizes will be awarded as
follows: First prize, $50; second
prize, S35; third prize, S25; fourth
prize, SIS; and fifth prize, SIS. In
addition, parchment awards sign
ed for the President will be given
for the five best essays in the
state. Each state first-prize essay
will be judged in the National
uniform and stains well. It is used
fer artificial ebony, colored in
lays, scientific and musical in
struments, wood turning, cabinet
work, interior finishing, sporting
and athletic goods. The bark was
employed in making bird-lime.
The holly is the state tree of
Delaware. 1t is protected by law
in several states. Before Christ
mas, INSCRIPTIONS people tresoass
and tear off branches indiscrmi-
inately, killing many trees. Holly
grows slowly. No berries are
borne until it is 10 years old. If
the branches are cut Clearly at
their junction and restraint is US
ed, however, no harm is done.
Correct holly clipping is a proper
and profitable annual harvest. The
public can help most in protection
of this fine tree, says the National
Wildlife Federation, by seeing that
all boughs offered for sale were
legitimately harvested. Destructive
stealing must be made unprofit-
able or the American holly will
be gone forever.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Cupid Could Alter Disposition Ofoey Restaurant Fortune

Miss Mildred Gertrude Solomon of
New York. Mr.. Stein said she is
about 40 years old. The will added
that if the sister dies, any child of
hers is to receive $100 a week or
more. in the discretion of the
trustees.
Instructions in Will.
"If the time comes" the will
continued. when there is no sur
viving beneficiary. then the un-
distributed principal and income
shall be paid to the julius and
Birdie Lulley Foundation-to be
formed by three trustees named
by judges of the United States
District Court-they to distribute
the trust to charities or hospitals
or such agencies as the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund or the In
fantile Paralysis Fund"
All of the properties are intact,
Mr.. Stein said, except those of
the Maryland food corporation,
operation of which was discon-
tinued after Mr.. Lulley's death.
Mr.. Stein said an appraisal of the
holdings is under way and that
an accurate estimate of values is
not available at this time. He
added that in rough calculations
the total would be between $780,
900 and $500. 900.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Open Hearings Slated
On immigration Law

A presidential commission will
open public hearings in New York
Tuesday on proposals to revise the
Nations immigration and natu-
lralization laws.
The commission, headed by for
mer Solicitor General Philip B.
IPerlman, will hold such hearings
in II cities to determine if changes
should be made in the immigra-
tion act passed by Congress last
June. It's New York hearing, last
| ing two days, will be held at the
Foley Square Federal Courthouse.
Mr.. Perlman said witnesses will
Include:
George Schuster, president,
Hunter College: Russell Daven-
port, former editor. Fortune Mag
azine; Edgar Chandler, of the
World Council of Churches; Louis
Dublin. Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co.: Walter White. National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People; Edward Corsi,
New York Commissioner of Labor;
Senator Herbert Lehman, Demo-
,crat, of New York. and Represen-
jtative Emanuel Celler. Democrat,
'of New York, chairman Of the
House Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

came successful, 1t should be per-
ipetuated through transfer of
assets to a corporation.
Widow Opposed Plan.
But when Mr.. Lulley died last
November IL, the vision vanished.
That, Mr.. Stein said. was because
the assets needed for financing
reverted to his widow who was not
arnenable to the proposal.
''Mr. Hoover and were all
steamed up over the idea," Mr..
Stein said. "but Mrs. Lulley just
didn't look with favor on the
plan"
Mrs. Lulley died last April "a.
In a will dated February Is of
this year, she directed that the
bulk of her estate, real. personal
and mixed" be placed in a trust
fund administered by her uncle,
Eugene Mendelson and my
friend" James Casbarian, pres
ident of the Bank of Bowie, Md.
Named co-executors were Mr..
Sobeloff or Donald Rothman, a
Baltimore attorney, and her per-
sonal counsel, Sidney G. Kus-
worm, sr.
She instructed that the trustees,
and executive, who were to serve
without bonds. pay $100 a week. or
more if necessary, to her sister,
Evening star., 1952-09-28

lother valuable personal property
and insurance policies.
Joint tenancy with wife in land
and buildings called Lulley's Hill
side Farm at Bowie, which is our
home"
It was around the 235-acre
showplace farm that Mr.. Lulley
spun a dream of aid to youth. He
expressed his vision in these words:
Having no child of my own, il
is my hope and desire that the
farm :. be operated for the bene-
fit of children-primarily as a
camp or recreation place-with
especial regard to underprivileged
children, wholly non-sectariar
and without regard to race, color
creed or condition.
"Secondarily, for the benefit OF
such member of the student body
as may be designated and super
vised by the Student Advisory
Council or it's equivalent of the
University of Maryland, giving
special consideration and choice
of selection of needy students. y
Mr.. Lulley suggested that the
plan be financed from farm pro-
ceeds and in addition dedicated
to the purpose all of the stock of
Harvey's. Inc. of Maryland. He
stipulated that if the proposal be-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
By. J. [. Miehoel

Barring action by Cupid ano
the stork. a Washington fortune
once earmarked for needy stu
dents and underprivileged chill.
dren will be used to fight cancer
polio and other diseases.
But If a New York spinster ir
her 4Os becomes a mother nearly
$5O0.000 will be diverted from
charity to her children.
| Such is the story unfolded ir
wills signed by the late owners
of Harvey's Restaurant, an al
most legendary rendezvous of the
great and near-great on Connect.
cut avenue.
The documents. sprinkled with
names such as those of j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. and ST.
mon E. Sobelof, chairman o1
lMaryland's Commission for Or.
Iganization of the State, are or
file in the Prince Georges County
Orphans Court.
Details of Will.
This is the tale they tell:
Julius Lulley, the restaurateur
in a will dated January %. 1947
directed that his real and per.
sonal possessions be placed in trust
for his wife, Birdie Lulley. He
named Mr.. Hoover and JOSEPH
Stein, a District attorney, who
Lives in Bethesda, as executors anc
trustees.
MY estate" Mr.. Lulley said il
1.-THE will. consists of:
"One-half interest in Harvey
Restaurant in an equal partner
ship with my wife.
Controlling shares of stock ir
IHarvey's, Inc, of Maryland,
lcorporation business venture II
lgrowing, processing, purchase ane
sale of foods.
Certain valuable securities anc
Evening star., 1952-09-28
'BeItsyiIIe PTA TO Meet

The Beltsville (Md.) Elemen-
|tary School PTA will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday in the school
auditorium. Thomas S. Gwynn,
|jr., assistant superintendent Of
schools, will speak on school needs
in the area.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19

= First Glass (
Service and /
EA . GroomedS
.psarance It's |
HOTEL (
CHARMATNE /
BARBER /
SHOP /
dames Hunter /
I and /
nrlle Hughes !
Barbera
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
SEEM STAT RS
BY Dolores Calvin

The famous Josephine Baker suit against Walter EaB
chel comes up in early September WIN the fireworks
gin what with Mr. Wnehe being a million GblagE
by the night club that hires Barry Gray the popular dir
jockey and commentator who gave unlimited pubHcffs *
the LAffarc Baker Wncheu got second SUIT Tor agsa7
talking out of turn.
For his paramount theatre appearance in years LOWS
Armstrong picked unfortunate lie landed
Day weekend which is good for business but linked W1s
sorry film, Thus the Armstrong may
at what should have been a triumphant engagement.
Tie Hearst New York newspaper Journal Americas
joys printing crime about big-shfless Negroes
lacking white women robbng them Such petty RI
ers as unidentified Negro hits white girl in subaae
Remember NGure smith-the cal who aIeruates R5al
Mure Rain for top role in Billy Roses Carmen jones' Re
Gently she's been much the Continent a siIr
club singer and before that in South Pacific that her G
fans have almost lost touch with her But NGureTs
Ee big break She's been signed for the Jose Ferrr ht
Moulin Rouge" which is before the London cameras FcR-
She will play "Aicha", the Negro dancer
NOW IT CAN BE TOLD Comments still eonna4 lc
on the recent Lionel Hampton TV hour and half MI
dance party Negroes know Why top quaisey
race shows can't be televson2 All public cur
knew what went behind the get Just that
sho" reality Even Broadway wise guys betting w
D Noua az me last minute come up with excuse for
ceiling out Mr. Hampton.
Why should this be when supposed in country
mat breaches the Democratic life? It's
the industry has been avoiding Negro talent There's Billy Eek
slime very capable and handsome for carrying his
show and one who pines for TV half hour There's another
great in Billy Daniels Nat King and even Louis Jordan
al superb showmen wonderful personalities
field But they are ignored and lesser talent aea
Through lot of finagging, Lionel Hampton got w
oanee no Is week contract replacement
Just one hour and half Saturday night He Ok
most OF It, Weeks before the actual show he planned
numbers working out sketches so that came the actual rees
sails at NBC both he and the band good and ready
NOW that should be all TO It, But it wasn't Those behind k
scenes, tell of Ramps bigger role diplomat Tfs
the role so many Negroes know-When you have
carefully expand your tiny into bigger You
you have the talent TO do the bigger things but how you bg
to literally your way proving it, Lots OF tine
best formula Be ready with the when others
up with the leastest"
And that's tho
and willing and his material got used He writing s
scenes for all concerned He really producer of the sx
though there were credits to that effect,
You know the rest Telephone calls beseged the stud ~
ter it The show Has Mr.. HauspgeD
got program of his now? Not Nor has Mr. Ecste
or others Where do from here? Do need TO
lV stations before get a chance?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
Bearcat Speedsters In Action

The Dunbar high school Bearcats after a successful $40
victory the Washington high school of Ell Dorado will
face their traditional rival the Dragons high school,
Saturday night at Tiger stadium
The BearCats led this by inexperienced
quarterback, Sidney Williams aided by the feetfoot Jim
ME Pace and Griffin Jones' and line bucke Fred Stewart
rounding out the offensive threat of the Bearats An mex
perenCe but capable line led by Nathaniel McCray Johnny
Davis Richard Davis and Walter Burt states that the ORA
CONS will not spit fire that night.
The spirit of Jimmie Pace Dunbars great broken field
in high pitch. Pace has already three (3)
touchdoWns in Dnbar victory Fl Dorado and he states
that his total will rise against the Dragons Team
mate Griffin Jones, also in great shape and predicts
good night with the Dragons.
Nathaniel (Red) McCray has habit of rushing quar-
tebacks and has stated that Greenwood will be his man for
that night
The teams morale we'll the student body's morale
is very high for this game coach Watson Is predicting
victory over the DRAGONS Of North little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
CHARM
Z M.NiHF,ENl
BY Lou LuTour

Now that Fall is here and you must little heavier
clothing you must to 1t that have done something
that mderarm perspration because with perspira
ton stains their clothes be charming Do remember
1t is easy to do something about that perspration
You really To- If you do drop LuTour for
information on how its done"
In choosing clothes for the Fall keep that you
must only what looks well YOU that simplicity
keynote of the useful yet stylish gar
might include skirts and bouses suits jumper dresses
plain little dresses with matching holeros Any Will
find these items suitable for business school for that lunch
con date
In choosing by all means be practical If YOU
business woman you will have think about servceabty
we'll looks Recently my good fortune to find at
reasonable price aaround 1t is black and has the
appearance Fale Yet water resistant and warm
might be the lookout for just such buy, that you
be comfortable and also look At all times,
However matter what You do be careful about
perspaon Warm clothing these odor and
constant threat to your charm
Earl Patterson husky 100 pound freshman from East st
Louis Ill.,, looms a power at left end. Patterson played
tackle and end and during his three years Lincoln
hi East ST. Louis and this the of versatility that
the Bluffs need Other candidates whom the Arkansas
Baptist supporters counting To make the Bluffs conen-
ders the Bg-S Verda Bobby Station, James T.
Dawkns James Miles The Buffaoes face 9-game
schedule with Rust College in Holly Springs Miss their
first opponent Sept 81 at Rust