davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By BARBERsHoP CHORD

By BARBERSHOP CHORD
Owner Jackson left the B.
E. emporium to view the happy |
landing of President Eisen-
hover last Monday morning
at Logan Air Port. A cheering
crowd greeted the Chief Exc
cutiVe Of our nation on his
arrival for a few hours and
when he left Boston on his
return by air to Washington,
D. c. During his brief visit
he addressed the Catholic Wo-
men of America, who were
holding a convention in Bos-
ton. Scores of Massachusetts,
COP leaders were also at the
airport to greet him, includ-
ing Senator Leverett Salton-
stall, who made the return
trip back to Washington with
President Eisenhower. Owner
jackson artists Smith Davis
and Young Elder, the brush
boy, are sending thought
waves to Santa" up in Green
lands Icy Mountains in order
to contact this mystical beard
ed man for Xmas remem-
brances. ShampooS, Haircuts
and Shave should be in order
from now on.
The calculated dangers of
youth exuberance have come
to the point of not being mea-
sured accurately. The past de-
cade of juvenile rampage has
surged far beyond the stage
of being curbed by parental
scholastic cooperation. Fed
eral and state courts along
with respective legislative pro-
cesseS must intervene imme-
diately in order to block this
nationwide scurge of youth.
whose intense outbreak against
law and order in America has
almost paralelled adult law
lessness. CriminolOgists psy-
ciatristS and police leaders in
recent months have been max
ing a serious study of this
juvenile wave of crime and
immortality. In recent years
of the past decade this grave
teen-age motivation of over
dramatized exuberance has
caused unbridled indignation
of the public in all walks of
life.
Your cOIumniSt discussed
the above juvenile rascality
with this publications Execu-
tive Editor. She bent back
ward not to condemn these
youthful miscreants. She
stated if given time they would
redeem themselves. In the
community where she resides,
a well known teenage offender
was summoned to her home.
She gave the teenager a
heart-tO-heart talk on how to
reform and become a good CT
ten I tomorrow. This friend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
Sings Sunday At Christ Temple

casion to be in our city we
shall be happy to demonstrate
our Hoosier hospitality. If we
are ever in your city, needless
to say, we shall take the lib
erty of looking you up.
We look forward to your
early and favorable reaction
to our offer of friendship.
Yours very truly,
w. G. (BilD Powell
Publisher
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
SPECIAL
NOTICE

A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
cor. Walnut Ave. & Walnut PIX
ROxbury, Mass.
Rev. EnOch o. WOOdhOuse
Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IA
At 8 am.
Goes On Air
STATION WON
prayer will be the feature
on this broadcast" Rev. Wood
house, nationally known as
Americas foremost gospel
singer, will sing you favorite
gospel songs, old and new.
The Chancel and Gospel
ChOirs, directed by Ethel
WOOdhOuSe Taylor, will assist.
ShelOh KhaIl'S Electric Choir,
natinally famous, will work
with Rev. WOOdhOuse.
Prayer Is The Key To Hea+
ven and Faith UnOcks the
Door.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
Desires Guardian Friendship
THE HOOSIER HERALD
202 w. 26 Still 6491
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

indianapolis, Ind,
Guardian
Publisher
GIT fremont Street
Boston 20, Massachusetts,
Dear Sir:
The desire for your friend
ship is the reason for this
letter, and to place this friend
ship on an active basis, we
would like to initiate week
ly exchange of our respective
papers Ca copy of the Herald
has elready been forwarded to
you under separate cover.
The Herald is independent,
self supporting and carries no
axe to grind. 1t is the young
est, the poorest and fastest
growing sheet in Indiana. We
welcome criticism, but like
most upstairs, we make our
own decisions.
Should our offer of a weekly
exchange of our respective
papers find favor with you.
we believ that the exchange
would be mutually beneficial,
We would like very much to
meet you personally and
should you ever have an oc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
NAACP
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
dents planning to go to COL
lege as we'll as those who will
receive specialized training
after college. The availability
of scholarship aid to worthy
students will be one of the
topics discussed.
The conference will be held
at the Whittier Street Health
Unit from AS PM. The NAACP
Youth Council is cooperating
on the conference and the
Tags of Boston are acting as
hostesseS. Another highlight
will be music and dancing.
The speaker for the confer
ence will be Mr.. Lee Dunn,
Senior Advisor, Boys Latin
School; Thomas Van Slyke,
Director of Guidance, College
of Liberal Arts, Boston Uni
versity; Miss ConstanceBro-
bst, Associate, Research and
Public Relations, National
Scholarship Service and Fund
for colored students, NP.C. In
addition, scholarship students
from local high students will
be in attendance.
There will be a regular meet
ing of the NAACP on Monday
evening, November Is, 1854, ut
the South End House. Rut-
land Street, Boston. All men,
bers of the Boston Branch are
urged to attend the meeting,
at which Nominating Com
mittee will present its report
to the branch,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
New Hometown Newspaper
Service

New Hometown Newspaper
Service
Gentlemen:
We wish to invite your ac-
tive participation in our new
H INTO WN NEWSPAPER
SERVICE for visitors to Har-
lem, and for others who may
wish to keep we'll informed
through your publication
while here in the city of New
York.
Will you be so kind as to
give us, in the spaces pro-
vided below, such information
requested? Please be assured
that your immediate reply
with sample copies of your
newspaper will be most help
full to us. We are perfectly
willing to handle occasional
subscriptions for you at your
regular commission rates If
you desire.
Yours with every good wish,
William G. Watkins, Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Corine Murray of 81
Humboldt ave-, has returned
home from the hospital and
wishes to thank all OF her
friends for their kindnesses
during her illness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
An Invitation

Are you one of the 400
couples married by Rev.
William S. Ravenell? If
so, you are invited to be
present at a special SER
vice, Sunday evening,
November 81, at seven
thirty, on the occasion
of the Pastors 25th An
niverSary as Minister of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
PROGRESS

In 1899 the Navy had only
50 deStroyers 80 in the At
lantic and so in the Pacific.
Today there are 125 deStroyers
in the Pacific alone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
SHIP TYPES

There are more than 225
destroyer-type warships now
on active duty in the U. S.
Navy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
Is it calculated to brng us
nearer to eternal Truth?

Is it calculated to brng us
nearer to eternal Truth?
We recommend Restheaven
League Autumn Tea, Sunday,
November 81, ZIG Townsend
ST., Roxbury. Musical program
for SO cents. I have never
heard of a program in that
church regardless f who gave
it that was not worth oceans
more than the price of admiS-
sion.
We recommend: Harvest
Tea honoring President Mrs.
Kathryn Faison, benefit of,
and sponsored by Greater
Boston Gospel Chorus Union,
Sunday, December S 5 to 6
Gladys Bergman is Director
I'm, at 5oo Mass. Ave. Miss
of Music in this Union, and
whenever 1 see the name
Bergman" I know there is
good music near at hand.
Prove me, and hear for your
self.
I know you are saving the
18th, $3.50 PM. Jordan Hall
for the program of Arimae
Burrell, as she gave out the
date many weeks ago, and
the 18th, $3.50 PM, for Mar
ian McCree, also Jordan Hall.
I can talk of both of them in
me same paragraph as there
is no competition between
them, the former a contral-
to, and the latter a soprano,
both at the top of their res
pective divisions. champions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

MRS. SARAH A. KELLEY
1910 49, NOVEMBER 8 - 1854
In loving memory Of
MRS. SARAH A. KELLEY
Gone But Not Forgotten
CELESTE WARNO,
daughters,
BARBARA WARREN HARRIS,
niece
EMILY FERGUSON,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

The announcement of the
Harvest Tea of the Greater
Boston Gospel Chorus Sunday
Dec. 5, at $50 Mass. ave, brings
to my mind the days of long
ago when our people were try
ing to educate their children
In dignified music of the
churches, the hymn, the an
them, the oratorio. The crea-
tons of the greatest composers
were studied for vocal and
instrumental performance. and
the music which stimulated
the activities of the feet and
the hands was pushed back
en- route to oblivion. But the
enSlaughter of ragtime, Jazz,
SWING, bop, calypso ct al seem
to be regaining the ground
they lost l hear the sacred
SpiritualS iazzed on the radio,
the majestic melodies of Bach.
Strauss, Beethoven and all the
greats of yesteryear served in
the performances of the day,
and above all, the foot pat
ting, hand clapping which
furnish background to erst-
while dignified, sanctified
Spirituals in the churches.
Well, time moves on; progress
is inevitible under the eternal
program Of the Creator but
is this rythm craze progress?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Well I am back on the job
this week after enjoying my
day on the polls, last Tues
day. 1t was indeed crafty
ing to see so many voters
exercising their suffrage. Many
persons neglect to vote, or
even to register, ignoring the
privilege. But the End saw
$50 voters in the precinct
where I worked, and although
it kept me busy I got the
greatest kick out of it, and
hope that the habit of voting
will continue to grow. If the
electorate were suddenly, by
some means, deprived of the
right of suffrage, you would
see such a storm of the in
different voters trying to crash
the polling places. Use your
ballot, whichever way you
vote.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
N q TIC

Under and by virtue of an ord
er of the Superior Court of Co.
lumbus County, made in the spec
ial proceedings entitled Frank NJ
Powell VS.. Camellia Williams, et
al, the undersigned Commissioner
will on the 4th day of December
1854, at twelve o'clock, noon, al
the courthouse door in Whiteville
North Carolina, offer for sale tc
the highest bidder for cash that
certain tract of land lying and be-
ing in Whiteville Township, CO.
lumbus County, North Carolina
and more particularly described
as follows:
Lying and being in or near
the Town of WhiteviIIe, North
Carolina, being Lots No. 81 and
So, described and contained In
a certain map made by Francis
eaton, c. E., which map is re-
gistered in 1.-THE Register Of
Deeds Office Of Columbus Co
unity, North Carolina, in Book
P-2, Page III, reference to
which is hereby made for furth-
er description of said lots.
This lst day of November, 1854
Walter II. Powell, Jr
COMMISSIONER :.
Nov.10,17, 24-DeC.l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

Gated shoulder in the Hamlet tilt
and Coach Diamont said today
that it was doubtful if he would
be ready for the Whiteville battle
Whiteville is still smarting from
40-12 shellacking at the hands
of Rockingham last week
Despite the large margin of de-
feat, Whiteville's Virgil Roberts
ripped off a 75-yard run against
the Rockets and is being touted as
the Wolfpack member the Devils
will have to stop. Garlic Rocks is
another fancy scatback on the
Whiteville squad-between Rocks
and Roberts the Devils defensive
unit will have a busy evening.
It's the years finals for both
teams and reports from the two
camps indicate that the boys are
getting up" for the Friday night
encounter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Cores Red & White Store
Opens In Tabor City Friday

Lewis Gore, one of the older
grocerymen in Tabor City, this
week opens the second Red and
White Super Market in North
Carolina.
The new store, located next to
the Waccamaw Bank, is in a COM
pletely new building with ample
parking space for customers.
Modern, new fixtures have been
installed and the store is stream
lined with all current innovations
common to the industry.
Gore was the first Tabor City
groceryman to install air condi-
tioning and the first to put in self
service.
He has been in the business
here for himself for the past ID
years and for six years prior to
that he worked for the late E. H.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
1855 Ford Will Be Displayed
At Lewis Peay Co. On Friday

Interest is high among local cit
liens in the new styling Of auto
mobiles and folks are casting an
anxious eye toward Lewis-Peay
Motor Company in Tabor City
where the 1855 Ford will be dis
played for the first time on Fri
day, November IL.
Ford for IS is crisply new and
fresh, with styling inspired by
tthe distinctive new Thunderbird.
Daring new two-tone exterior
color treatment, plus new color
keyed upholsteries and interior
tim, combine to make Ford OUT
standing in appearance. inside and
out" said a public relations Off
cial of the Ford Company.
New from the tires up the 1855
Ford has beautiful lowsilhouette,
new color styling, and the panor-
annie windshield that is so popu-
lar with automobile buyers thro-
ughout the country.
One Of the features of the 1855
Ford is the new triggerttorque
power that offers a high degree
OF fuel economy for SO powerful
an engine.
"The 1855 model Ford is one
OF the incest ever built and is
definitely an asset to the auto
mobile industry" said L. S.
Granger, manager OF Lewis
Peay Ford Motor Co., as he in
vited the public to attend the
first showing Of the Ford on Fri
day, November IL.
Regarding the price, Mr.. Grain
ger said, "As far as I know, the
prices of the new Ford will be
much the same as the 1854
model"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
odd Rival" Get Together Friday
When Red Devils Meet Whiieville

Conference standings mean moth.
ing when two "old rivals" get to.
gether and that's the way things
stand when Tabor City's Red Dew
lis invade Whiteville's Wolfpacl
at 8 o'clock Friday night.
Both teams rate as weak sis.
tiers" in the strong SEAA Confer.
ence this year but the battle Fri.
day night looms as a thriller ir
every respect.
Coach David Diamont will cal
on Devil All-State Candidate Jerr,
Cartrette to carry the mail. Car.
trette is fresh from a three-touch.
down scoring spree againt Hamlet
last Friday. In the Hamlet tilt
Jerry ran two IDS and pitched tc
David Anderson for another score
Hurting the Devils will be thu
loss Of Davil Earl Anderson. The
flashy halfback suffered a dislo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
u gymnastics Will
Highlighi Show
AT Local School

A program destined to show the
progress made by students in ply
steal education during the cur
rent school year will get under
way at 8 o'clock Friday evening
November 10. at the Tabor City
School gymnasium.
"Tumbling, square dancing
wrestling, and acts on the tram
poline will highlight the pro-
gram said Mr.. David Diamont
athletic director and sponsor oi
the Monogram Club.
Proceeds from the Commute
show will 60 toward a fund fol
purchasing letters and sweaters
for the athletes in the Monogram
Club.
Admission is 25 cent, for stu
dents, and 50cent for adults.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

Hickman in the same type bust
ness.
The Red and White Store here
opens Friday morning and an ar
ray of specials and gifts for the
grand opening have been pub
liciZed.
The Shallotte Red and White
store that opened several months
ago is the first of this chain in
North Carolina. Cores firm here
will be the second in the Tar Heel
State although 1.-THE chain is ma
tionwide with thousands of stores
across the nation.
Gore, a native of Tabor City, is
one of the most prominent civic
figures here. He is chief of the
ire department, past president of
the Rotary Club and active in the
Methodist church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Hamlet Ronps Over Devils 1918
buf Carhretie Stars In Defeat

Tabor City's An-State cand,-
date Jerry Cartrette displaved IN.
ability that has tagged him .tths
best in the AA Conference" Fri
day night as he figured in three
Devil touchdowns and an extra
point as his mates took n 1910
licking from Hamlets vastly i'm
proved Red Rams.
Cartrette reeled off a dazzlinp
55-yard touchdown run in the
second period; pitched a l2-yard
I'D aerial to David Anderson in
the third period; and reached nav
dirt on a five-yard line plunge in
the final stanza. The only Devil
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was talli-
ed when Cartrette scored by
placement.
Coach ]. ". Fruits Hamle,
squad had too much seasoning for
the local squad and wasted nc
time in letting the Devils know
they were victory-hungry.
David Anderson. star Devil
back. dislocated his shoulder in
the Friday night tilt with HAM
let and Coach David Diamont
said today that the scatback
would probably miss the White
Vile game on Friday night.
Anderson has been one Of the
mainstays In the Devil attack
this year. He will probably be
replaced by Jason Soles al
though no official announce
ment has been made by Coach
Diamont.
A 42-yard scamper by Ram
Jimmy Shaw in the opening quar-
ter gave the victors a six-point
lead at the end of the first period
Scoring twice in the second per-
iod on runs by David Brown and
Doug Haynes the Rams led 1871
at halftime. Browns score came
on a 20-yard jaunt around end
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Piggy Wiggly Has
First Anniversary

PiggIy Wiggly in Tabor City
celebrates its first anniversary
this weekend and provides
good reason for persons TO join
the festive group.
A host of prizes will be given
away on Friday and Saturday.
The grand prize, chrome din
cite suite. will be given to the
lucky ticket holder at the
drawing slated for 8 o'clock
Saturday night. Second prize
is a boys Roadmaster bicycle.
I'VE are happy to be cele-
brating our first anniversary
and cordially invite the public
to visit our store during tthe
celebration. You are under no
obligation to purchase any
thing when you come in and
register for the free prizes"
said Claude Boyd, manager OF
the store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

and Hanyes reached paydirt ON a
brilliant 56-yard-run.
win another oo-yard run In
,ne third period by Haynes, the
Rams had their third AA wir
wrapped up. Shaw added a Tt
IN the final period to end the
Ram scoring.
The Devils concluded theil
scoring for the night when Cart.
rette slashe doff tackle for five
yards and I'd in the final per-
iod.
Linebacker Hugh Gore anc
Tackle Ben Spivey were defen.
slVe standouts for the Devils.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Mrs. Sarah Coleman
Dies At Home

Mrs. Sarah Bell Coleman, SIS,
of route l, Clarendon died at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Javie
Wilson, Thursday at 800 a. m.
after an illness of one year. Fun
eral rites were from the home
Friday at p. m. by Rev. Don
Watts and Rev. Jessie Hilburn.
Burial was in the Forest Lawn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Dessert Bridge
PLAYED Tuesday

Mrs. D. ]. Hughes entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Club al
her home this week with dessert
bridge. Fall leaves we're used in
the decorations for the occasion.
Mrs. B. A. Carroll was high
scorer for the afternoon.
Guests included Mrs. Carroll
Mrs. Ebert Shelley, Mrs. Fred M
Jernigan, Mrs. J. B. Hardwick
Mrs. J. M. McGougan, Mrs. c. c.
Westmoreland, and Mrs. c. E
Waldin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

WANTED: Farmers and loggers.
You can't count on the weather
but you can always count on a
market for your blocks and logs
at Mullins Wood Products. We
are increasing our price $500
and want to buy 100000 feet
of White Gum, Maple and Ash
blocks 90" long. Also Popular
and Cypress logs. Top price
MULLINS WOOD PRODUCTS,
INC, Box 461, Phone 1905, Null
Inns, S. c. Thru Jan. IL, 1855
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
a. WANT ADS
.A|k;;!E!j;;$$;;;;s;=;;;z;s;F|

FOR SALE-six-shot Remington
pump "Wingmaster" 12-guage
SHOTGUN and CARRYING
CASE. Only one box of shells
has been shot in this gun. Own
err paid $50 for it but will sell
for $50 Contact Pete Gar
rell at James c. Cox Appliance
Company in Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Delete DaUiS Class Meets
With Mrs. Carroll

The Delete Davis Glass of the
Mount Tabor Baptist Sunday
School will meet with Mrs. B. A..
Carroll at her home Monday,
Nov. Is, at p. m.
All members are invited to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

man and Ars. Javie wilson q
route J. Clarendon. and Mrs..
Johnnie Pate Of Annapolis; six
brothers, Oscar Watts, Brice
Watts, Roosevelt Watts, Oden
Watts, Coley Watts, and Avon
Watts of Tabor City; two sisters,
Mrs. Hal Causdy and Mrs. d. W.
Wimberely of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Rainbow Assembly
States Meeting

The Tabor City Assembly, num-
Der 81, Rainbow For Girls, will
meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the
Masonic Hall Mrs. Mae S. Young
Mother Advisor announced.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

Cemetery.
She is survived by three sons,
Cheney Coleman of Tabor City, ].
d. Coleman of Cerro Gordo, and
Agrippa Coleman, Jr. of Brook
Ign, N. Y; six daughters, Mrs.
Hesey Smith of Hallsboro, Mrs.
J. d. Anderson of Nichols, Mrs.
Don Crib, Miss Betty Jean Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
U. 5. 0h-Age Benefits
Paid 10 1850 in D. {.

The Health. Education and
Welfare Department reported
yesterday that old age and sur
vivors' insurance benefits were
paid to %, 500 persons in the Dis
trict during December, 1858.
Michael j. Shortley. regional
director Of the Federal social Sc
curity program. said old-age
BENEFITS totaling $630,916 were
paid that month to 1882 retired
men and women In the capital.
This was an increase Of $4,000
and O. 06 persons over December,
1852.
A total Of .$66. TSO in monthly
insurance payments was being
distributed to 1885 aged wives
and dependent aged husbands OF
retired insured workers In De-
cember, 1858.
The average monthly old-age
payment in the District was
$5O.38. The average in the States
ranged from $56.41 in Connecti-
cut to $4O.59 in Mississippi.