davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
JUsr ron TINE RECORD.

JUST FOR THE RECORD
Not many people konw II but the
Miss America beauty contests are
strictly all-white. Rules make n
mandatory that the entrants b.
Nordic. Ho~-in-the--eI can an,
contest Be "An-American whsr
Il bars any American Lass who haJ
what u takes, just because she 4,
bronze, brown, red, yellow or
black They ought 10 eaIi ths
contest Miss An-white Amer.
ieA-- That would make sense. A.
u 10 the contest Ia q phony
There and plenty Of Negro.
American. IndiAn-American. Nor.
ioan-Ameriean, Jspaness-Amsr1-
can. Chinsse-Amerfean girls with
puIehrftBds enough 20 place IN
the Miss America contests. As
long ~ they are barred. the con
test h not AB-AmeieAn-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

A. least two Twin city men
were investigated for "disloyalty"
because Of their fight against race
discrimination. None were dis
charged In Minnesota,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Trouble In a Chicago housing
project reminds st. Paulites that
the housing developments in the
SANITY city are fully integrsted
and there IL no concentration Of
Negro OF other minority families
in any section Of the projects. The
st. Paul Housing Authority was
alert. fair and just As q result
there has been no problem that
could not be met.
The Chicago authority has been
pusSyfooting for three years aided
and abetted by q puasyfooting
mayor. The vacillation only en-
courage the native Fascists and
Tuesdays riots resulted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

The concensus Of opinion Of
those who viewed the Aquatsnnlal
parades was that the two Negro
units were well uniformed this
year but that the pretty major
cites should be sent 10 q major
cite school 20 learn 20 walk.
prance and strut with grace on
parade. Let's face u. the Negro
lasses did not compare in grace
and poise with other majorette
units. The half jitterbug step that
they seemed to be trying 20 do
was neither graceful nor rhyth-
mic. This column knows the fond
parents win raise the roof when
they read these lines, but the
truth IL the truth. and only really
hurts when folks do not heed its
admonitions. These kids CAN Be
trained.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Fall Fractures Skull
Of Buckingham Man,
Thomas S. Maxey, 81

A funeral service for Thomas
Snoddy Maxey, 50. Buckingham
county carpenter. was held Thurs
day afternoon at Dunkum Broth
ers Funeral Home. Dillwyn Burial
took place in the Maysville Bap-
the Church Cemetery, Bucking-
ham
Mr.. Maxey was killed when he
fell at about 230 p. m. Tuesday.
June 8. while working among the
rafterS OF Maysville Baptis t
Church Dr. Garland Dyches.
Buckingham county coroner. was
quoted as saying Maxey died Of
skull fracture
A caretaker Of the old Piel
home, Mr.. Maxey was a native Of
this county. He was the son Of
the late Jeter L. and Mrs Mary
Lula Rush Maxey.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Coin MaXey. two daugh-
tiers, Mary Lula and Nellie Pearl
son, Thomas S. Maxey. Jr.. all
at home: two sisters. Mrs Mary
Lucado. Of AppomattoX. and Mrs
Pearl Lamm, Of Buckingham and
three brothers. Willie Maxey. OF
Clarksburg, W. Va, and c. Vim
cent and Edward Maxey, both of
Buckingham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Hospital News

Eighty one patients entered
Southside Community Hospital
last week White patients who en-
tered were.
Herman Dowdy. Dillwyn Rich
ard Oliver. Prospect: William Gar
land. Red Oak; David Dunnavant
Charlotte c. H.; Ivan j. Lenhart
Chase City; Norman Booker
Pamplin; Sydnor c. Newman
. Farmville:: Miss Joyce Mcdonald.
Farmville: Jack Mcdonald, Farm
vile; Mrs. John P. Flaven. Hyatts-
vile. Md. Cliff Currin. Keysville
David c. Rosser, Prospect; and
Hugh f. Morton. Charlotte c. Fl.
Also, Hayden NJ Gordon. Farm
vile: Charles G. Moss, Jr. Farm
vile: Mrs. Clarence Simpson. Ken
bridge; John S. Locke. brakes
Branch; Miss Hattye Leigh New
man. Farmville; Eugene Hall, Dill
wyn. James Hall. Dillwyn: Miss
Edna Ann Yeats. Farmville: Mar
vim Lee Pollock. Crewe. Mrs. Will
fred Amos. Farmville: Mrs. Wood
row l.. Emerson. Crewe: and Mrs
Susie Easley. Hampden- Sydney.
Also. Charlie B. Gillian. Pros
pect; Mrs. Clyde Caldwell, Keys
vile: Harold Cochran, Crewe:
Mrs. Thomas L. Pulley. Victoria:
Mrs. John NJ Dowdy. Cumber-
land; Gary Harris. Keysville: Mrs.
John w. May. Crewe: Mrs. John
M. Harris. Jr.. Farmville; Mrs. H.
w. Toombs. Red Oak: Mrs. O. H.
Bucknam. Farmville; and Frances
Mahan. Jr. Farmville.
Also. Clyde Mahan, Jr.. Farm
vile: DR.. Beverly Ruffin. Farm
Vile Fletcher Irby. Farmville:
Steve Shelton. Farmville; Herbert
t. Allen, Kenbridge; William E
Andrews. Crewe. Mrs William H
Beasley. Andersonville; Mrs S. L
PARROT, Prospect; James Plunkett
Buckingham; r bert Leslie
Burkeville; Miss Edith Lloyd
Farmville; and Miss Jean Aldridge,
Farmville
Parents of the week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Finchum
Farmville. girl, June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stanley
Keysville, girl. June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie C. Will
moth, Jr, Keysville, girl. June 6
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w Saund-
ers. Victoria. girl, June Z
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Tai
bott. Farmville. boy. June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simpson.
Kenbridge. girl. June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. David S SlaW.
CreWe. boy June 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Recent DeatOnriiie Neus
Recent Deotonrile NeUs
Former Missionary To India Speaks
To WNU At Sandy Greek Church

Mrs Mary Jeter Longfellow
spent the week end with Mrs.
Buster Borum. and, Sunday morn
ing She gave an interesting talk
on India TO the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union at Sandy Creek
Baptist Church. She is a former
missionary TO India
Vacation Bible School started
at Sandy Creek Baptist Church,
Tuesday. and will close Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Witt Borum at
tended the graduation Of their
granddaughter Miss Beverly Ann
Rorum, at Blackstone Monday
night. and they spent the night
with Nh and Mrs. Joseph Witt
Borum.
Dinner Guests
Nh and Mrs Henry Nash we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Rucker, Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Shultz. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
Mrs. Dawson Joyce.
Mrs. JuniouS Ramsey and son.
OF ClarksVille. Mrs Dick Glascock
and Mrs Alfred Glascock. of OK
ford, N G. and Mrs. George Glas-
cock and Mrs Marion Offers visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Mrs. p. w. Beckham
Dies In Richmond,
Service At Home

A funeral service for Mrs.
Maude Hammer Beckham wife of
DR.. Paul w. Beckham. of Farm
Vile will be held this morning
Friday at 1870 at the residence
on High Street. Burial will take
place in WestvieW Cemetery.
The Rev. Dr. B. NJ. Beckham,
Of Roanoke. the Rev. c. o. Kidd
and the Rev j. r. Kennedy Will
conduct the service
Mrs. Beckham died Wednesday
afternoon. June 10, in a Rich
mond nursing home after a long
illness.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Zachary T. Hammer. she was
born at Mountain View" Coves-
vile. She attended schools in
Richmond and Randoiph-Mac
Womans College
She and DR.. Beckham were
married June 5. 1904. at Coves-
Vile.
Mrs Beckham was q lifelong
member of the Presbyterian
Church. active in OAR for 25
years and a member of UDC and
Woman's Club and other civic
clubs.
In addition to her husband. she
is survived by two daughters.
Mrs w. L. Broaddus, of Hope
we'll. and Mrs. w. A. Foster, of
Falls Church; two sons, S Royal
Beckham. Of Hopewell, and Cap
tain T. NJ Beckham, in Korea
with the army; and five grand
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Mt. Zion

Mrs. Harry March who is i'm
proving, had many callers. Among
them We're Mrs Jack Riddle. Mrs.
Willie Tatum. Mrs Willie Child
reSs. Miss June ChildreSs. Mrs.
Freeman Childress. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. K Davis and Mrs. J r. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Lathum Harvey
have just returned from their
wedding trip and viii stay with
her parents until the completion
Of their house in a few weeks.
Miss Louise Anderson is not we'll
yet She has had a slow GONZALES
cence.
Luncheon guests Sunday of the
M. K. Davises We're Nh and Mrs.
Willie Tatum. Overnight guest.
Friday. was Harry Mann. Of Roa-
noke Rapids, N c Nj. and Mrs.
George Staples, Of Pueblo. Colo.
and Mrs. S T. Ransom We're CAL
lers lately. too.
Mrs Willie Tatum and Mrs. NJ.
K. Davis called on Mrs Willie
Patterson, Sunday Misses Deme-
ira and Mabel Patterson. Of Rich
mond. spent the week END With
them
Mr., and Mrs. NJ K Davis and
Mrs Glare Chester Robertson
visited Mrs. R. S Flanagan and
Mrs. Bob Davis Miss Gee Garter
was a guest in the same home.
Choir practice was held at Mrs.
Willie Tatum's home. last week
With large attendance. She serv-
ed delicious refreshments.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Cadet Motley Will
Attend ROTC Camp

Cadet James Y. Motley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs H. E Motley. Of
Farmville, a building construction
student at VPI, is one of AZ cadets
who will attend ROTC summer
camp at the Engineer Center. u.
S. Army, Fort BelVolr, Va. for a
six week intensive field training
schedule from June q to July 81.
Cadet Mottley is one Of six
ROTC students in the VPI engi-
neer unit that has been designated
as q Distinguished Military Stu
dent, based on academic profit
cheney, military bearing and lead
erShip ability.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
A Word To The Wise

- '7oiu w iSt
He adds a few words of advice
Tor those who have been on the
RODS tor some time Between five
and ten per cent of the tests he
ADMINISTERS are to people who
nave let their licenses lapse. I'd
suggest that people check on their
licenses. and if they have eX-
pred within the last thirty days.
tell them to come on down and
get them renewed right away.
Though most drivers are cap
able enough, he indicates that
when behind the wheel. they just
don't think And this ne feels is
the main reason for the accidents
that occur.
To new drivers, he suggests that
they know the road signs and
correct parking This latter is the
greatest stumbling block The
sensible thing to do. it seems, is
10 practice over and over with
poles, like those they use during
the examination If someone
learns to park between cars. they
Viii find IL is easier. Poles fan
over at the slightest touch. thus
falling the driver III the test.
whereas a car is a solid object
and takes a considerable beating
Close Scrutiny
Once the driver has made the
grade in parking. he must then
convey a silent and watchful
Mitchell around block that is
unfortunately peppered with stop
signs and lights. Several times the
examiner and his hosts have come
dangerously near another car. but
SO far. nothing too serious has
happened
The first time Mitchell ever
gave a driving examination dur
ing his instruction period IN Rich
mond. he had an unpleasant ex-
perlence. The young boy driving
nearly piled the car into bus.
and Mitchell was not sure whether
to remain IN his seat and take a
chance on being Wnceremonlously
hurled through the window or to
play it safe by scrambling through
the door before the collision oc-
Cured. He retained his dignity III
all events. and they shaved by the
oncomlng vehicle.
Victory is won when the new
driver is safely through the obsta-
Gle course. and gratefully brings
his machine To rest behind the
courthouse There is no sweeter
music to the ears than the final
here is your temporary license,
and that will be fifty cents.
Mica set"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

night recently with Mrs. Fred
Stewart, OF Farmville, and attend
ed the dance revue at Jarman
Hall. She reported a wonderful
performance.
Visit Relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glascock
and family Mrs Marion Offers
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver
and three daughters. Pauline
Dorothy and Grace, visited Mir
divers sister and brother-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Shiflett, of
Louisa, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
NJ. j. DAVIS TO TEACH
METHODIST MEMS CLASS

NJ. l.. Davis will teach the Men S
Bible Glass of the Farmville
Methodist Church, Sunday morn
ing Guests are cordially invited
to attend the class during the
Sunday school hour
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Detroit. Mich Mrs. Mary
King. who began life as an Ala
bama slave. recentlv celebrated
her 10th birthday in customary
fashion smoking her pipe and
watching teleVlSlon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Green Bay Neus
Faculty Picnic, Final Exercises
Mark Closing of Public School

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie White and
sons, Billy and Jimmy, were week
end guests of her father. w. c.
Glascock, out at the farm. Billy
will spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs Mike Glascock.
Mrs G. w. Palmer served a
buffet supper at her home, Fri
day night, for the Missionary So
ciety. After supper. officers were
installed and other business at
tended to.
School Closing
There was a large attendance
at the school closing here Friday.
The exercises were good and the
children well trained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden
after spending their honeymoon
with his people. at Eldon. Iowa.
have reached Sheppard Air Base.
Texas. and have set up house
keeping. Mrs. Hayden is the
former Anne Price.
H. T. Nunnally. OF Richmond,
spent several days last week in
the home of Mrs. Addie Nunnally.
Enjoy Picnic
A picnic was given at Good
wins lake Wednesday by the
faculty for the closing of school,
Miss Kay Lacy. of Farmville.
was overnight guest of Miss
Nancy Ravens Tuesday of last
week
Mrs. Rose Soret and Mrs. c. B.
Garrett were shoppers at Rich
mOnd last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones. of
Roanoke, were visitors Wednesday
of F. H. Jones.
W. N. Walker spent Thursday
night at Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

New York-An official of the
Margaret Sanger Research Bureau
recently stated that more than
10000 children a year are born
in the United States as a result
of artificial dissemination.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Mis-, Betty Lou Hllsmar spent
the week end with Mis- Nancy
Lee Hardy, Of Amelia
Miss E>tel!e Oliver spent the
week end with Miss Loydl,a Could
IN. Of Amelia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
4\e,U Drivers Must Endure
MfcHeHs Obstacle Race!
BY JACKIE WALL

With her right foot trembling
on the accelerator. the driver
made one last turn on the Slip
perry wheel, brought the car to a
stop. and Questioningly looked at
the examiner. is it parked all
right?", she asked. and mopped
the perspiration from her face.
Mitchell inspected the car. the
curb. and the poles. That's good. .
he answered, and another We'd
neSday of examining Prince Ed
ward drivers had begun.
Bobby as Raymond w.
Mitchell is know. has been ex-
aminer in this area since June of
1851. Serving the counties of
Buckingham. Cumberland. Motto
way Lunenburg, Charlotte. and
Prince Edward and the city of
Lynchburg on Saturday mornings.
he is the man responsible for APP
proving new driving licenses and
renewals. He spends each We'd
nesday. from 8 a. m. to 4:30 .. m,
at the courthouse in Farmville.
administering what most people
consider a mighty gruelhng eX-
perlence.
Like Father. Like Son
A resident of Appomattox~ mar
ried to his wife Geraldine, for two
years, Mitchell is twenty five
years OLD. and a man of soft voice
and calm manner. Becoming
policeman was natural for him
his father is Chief of Police in
Appomattox. and the family has
lived in the same house with the
local jail for tWenty-one years.
Making his rounds to the
various counties, Mitchell gives
standardized written, oral and
eye tests, besides the final exam
nation behind the wheel of a
mechanical monster. He enjoys
even the routine of questions he
must ask. which he practically
knows by heart. and says that he
likes examining better than
being an officer. For one reason,
when my eight hours are up. I'm
through. whereas the others may
be called out anytime during the
night" He also finds that he
would rather show people how not
to get tickets. than TO hand out
the diSagreeable notices.
Mitchell averages thirtyfive to
nifty licenses each time he spends
the day in Farmville OF this
number. approximately twenty get
the whole works as new drivers.
He says the latter are nearly
always scared to death, and he
can tell their nervousness by the
way their legs and hands tremble.
Its really not too bad. though.
because, taken as whole, few
people fail to pass the tests. Even
women, Mitchell maintains, de-
spite the endless controversy and
name-calling. do just as well as
the men, and their driving habits
are no worse He says, some peo-
pie are just naturally better
drivers than others.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

ed Mrs Henry Oliver. May 81.
Richmond Guests
MI and Mrs. Bill Goode. of
Richmond, are spending this week
with Mr. and MIS-. Eddie Rucker.
Mrs. Vester Jenkins spent the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

The kumquat is the smallest
citrus fruit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
EXTENSION SERVICE
SCHEDULE

Following is the Extension Serv-
ice schedule for the week of No
vembcr 6 through November ~
as submitted by Doris Crayton,
Assistant Home Agent, and Elaine
Blake, Home Agent.
November G
South Whiteville HD-Fridav
300 p. m. with Mrs. Bruce Rich
ardson.
November 10
Old Dock Jr. 4-H-Tuesday, 900
a. m.
Nakina Sr. All Club-Tuesday.
1890 a. m.
Freeman HD-Tuesday, 80 D.
m, with Mrs. Susie Rhymer.
November IL
Hallsboro Sr. All Club-Wed-
nesday, 2:10 p. m.
Tabor City Jr. All Club-Wed-
nesday, 1890 a. m.
Tabor City Sr. All C1ub-wed-
nesday, 11:25 o. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Boy Scout Troop
STATES Change
In Meeting Time

The Tabor City Bow Scout
Troop, still in the process of org
anzing, has changed its meeting
time from Thursday night at $50
O'Clock to Thursday afternoons at
$3.50 O'Clock in the American Leg
ion Hut.
The local troop was reactivated
several weeks ago after two years
OF inactivity. Led by Scoutmaster
Ben Nesmith, III, the troop now
has a membership of 20 boys.
We hope to get the application
Tor the new charter off this week. :"
said NeSmith. although the troop
isn't as large as il was at the time
IT was disbanded several wears
ago, 1t is growing and we will be
happy to have any boy in the COM
munity who is IL years of age
join the new troop"
The troop has been divided into
two patrols with Larry Williams
and Charlie Phipps acting as pat
rol leaders.
Members of the troop include:
Douglas Spivey, Leverne Ward.
Sidney Scott, Larry Williams, John
Boswell, Gene Ward. Bernon
Prince, Gene Dellinger, Charlie
Phlpps, Wayne Cox, Lane Buffkin.
Joel Hedgecoe, Henry Wright,
Ted Jernigan. Jackie Soles. Harold
Fender, Bobby Ward, Elroy Sim
mons. Horace Jordan, and Buster
Watts.
All members are urged to bring
fifty cents with them to the meet
ing Thursday in order to pay their
registration fees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Myrtle Jenreiie
Crowned Queen Of
Halloween Event

Miss Myrtle Jenrette was crown
ed Halloween Queen at the Festi-
val held Friday night at the Tabor
City School. Miss Jenrette was
chosen from the high school group
along with David Earl Anderson
who won the title of King.
The Halloween Festival proved
to be one of the most successful
events of the year for the local
school as the young and old folks
alike whooped it up to the tune of
S9O5.10. That was the amount TAX
en- in by the school through the
various events staged.
events staged.
The King and Queen for grades
one through three were: Danny
Earl Cartrette and Bunny Gore.
Selected from grades four thro-
ugh eight were Buck Billiard and
Katrina Holt.
"On behalf of the p. T. A. and
the school personnel. I'd like TO
thank everyone for the coopera-
ton shown in making this Hallow-
cen Festival success" said c. H.
Pinncr, principal of the local
school.
Receipts for the Festival by de-
Dartmpptc yrnro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Two Killed
In Whiieville
Shooting

Summoned from his nearby re-
sidence in his bare feet, a White
vile service station operator blast
ed one man to death almost in
stantly and fatally injured another
early Friday morning in White
vile.
The dead are Earl Hinson, 26-
year-old farmer of the New Hope
section, and Sam Millican, SO,
manager of the Circle Drive-in
Cafe in Whiteville.
w. A. Beasley, IS, operator of
Madison Amoco Service at the
corner of Madison and Virgil, and
father of three children, is held
in Jail without privilege of bond
pending coroner's inquest.
Robert A. Station, 81, operator
of the used car lot which was the
scene of the shooting, is also in
Jail while Coroner Worth D. Will
hanson and police officers are
completing their investigation.
Also held under bond for their
appearance at the coroner's in
quest to be conducted Thursday
evening at 7:3O o'clock in the
courthouse are Mrs. Letha Haney,
80, of Whiteville and Mrs. Shirley
Phelps, Of, of Bladenboro. Mrs.
Heney is held in $1,000 bail, while
Mrs. Phelps is held under $500
bond.
HinSon and Millican we're now
ed down by charges from a five
shot .12-guage automatic shotgun
which officers said Bcaslcy adj
mitted using. Houston Hinson, 25.
cousin of Earl Hinson, narrowly
escaped the same fate. Sitting in
Ford near the spot where the
two victims were standing, Hous-
ton Hinson ducked quickly and
some of the buckshot went i'm
mediately above his person.
The shooting took place Friday
morniI" at l o'clock at Stations
used car lot just back Of Madison
Amoco Service. The targets of
Beasley'S gun attack we're report
cd near the center line of Virgil
Street and Beasley was Is or 20
feet back from the street on the
Station lot.
Hinson fell to the pavement,
MORALLY wounded. He was struck
on the left side, approximately
halfway between the belt line and
the armpit. He died 10 minutes
after his arrival at Columbus
County Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

annually by the Brunswick Elec-
trio Membership Corporation.
Among the program features
will be the presentation of perfect
attendance certificates, book GER
tlfIcates, and the gavel to the club
which has the best attendance
based on mileage, at Achievement
Night.
AZ Club leaders will also be
recognized at the meeting.
Mrs. Keith Blake. home agent.
and Miss Doris Crayton. assistant
home agent, have announced that
most of the clubs are planning to
have an exhibit of their work dur
ing the year.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the program.
Home demonstration leaders are
urging a large attendance and re-
questing that all be on hand for
the 1870 p. m. starting time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Wheel Spinning Case Appealed
From Mayors Court Case

The first case to be appealed
from Mayors Court here to Coun-
ty Recorders Court in Whiteville
during the present term was tried
at the town hall Monday evening.
The case involved Charlie Henry
Richardson. charged with spinning
the wheels of an automobile in
violation Of existing city ordi-
nanceS.
Mayor w. Horace Carter found
the defendant guilty as charged
and the announcement of the APP
peal was made at that tirne. The
case was scheduled for Recorders
Court on November 10.
Thirteen other cases paid court
costs Monday and three others
paid $500 fines plus court costs
Total receipts from the Monday
court were listed at $231.80.
Three other cases, all charged
with driving under the influence
of some Intoxicating beverage
were transferred to Recorders
Court. Defendants in these cases
were James Hardee, Sam Randall
and Floyd Norris.
Defendants, charges and case
disposition of Mondays docket is
as follows:
Eddie M. Graham, public drunk
enness, second offense, paid $500
fine and court cost.