davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-11
GOLDBERG Stock Winner

Marv Goldberg Of Silver Spring
drove 100 laps without pit stop
yesterday at Marlboro Motor
RaceWay as he came from 18th
position to win the Maryland
State stock car championship
event. Billy Dove Of Greenbelt
and Smokey Wills. pre-race
favorite, came in second and
| third.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
National Symphony Shuts Out
Redskins Band for Tune Title

The Redskins not only lost a
football game to the Giants yes
terday, but their marching band
was shut out, too, three tunes
to none, by the National Sym
pbony Orchestra.
Under DIR. Howard Mitchell's
direction, the orchestra led off
with a symphonic arrangement
of Hail to the Redskins" and
closed with the rousing "Stars
and Stripes Forever" to get an
enthusiastic hand from the au-
dience. The orchestra's appear
ance was another first" for the
Redskins, who now have pre-
sented everything but an aqua
cade between halves.
It was the biggest audience
the orchestra ever had, count
ing $1,000 fans in the stands
and an uncounted number of
televiewers. The only criticism
was that the amplifiers were
badly placed and the music
couldn't be heard very well by
fans in the field stands.
The football team didn't have
such luck. 1t could be seen all
too well.
The Redskins lost Eddie to the
Canadian Football League, but
they have another LeBaron
working for them - LeBaron
Coakley-the illustrator whose
sketches will adorn this years
progra mcovers. The first was a
profile of Two Moons, late chief
of the Cheyenne Tribe, whose
appearance, the program said,
strongly influenced James Earl
Fraser's design for the familiar
buffalo nickel.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Swedish Booters Win

STOCKHOLM, Oct. IL P.-
Sweden defeated Denmark, So,
in an international soccer match
yesterday. At halftime Sweden
led Az.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Billy Wells nosed out Ed
Barker for Redskins player-of-
the-week honors. In addition to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

evidence needed. Attorney Schulk-
en- asked members Of the State
Board II 1t were permissible to
have the poll book used In White
vile precinct No. l during the May
% primary brought into the court
room.
After the Board consented to
this request. Bobby Sessions. Sec
rotary Of Columbus County Board
of Election. attempted to find the
poll book but reported later that
he could not fipd it.
Mr.. Price, chairman of the
Board, failed Attorney Schulken's
efforts to prove that Mr.. and Mrs.
Williamson were the last ones to
vote by stating that 1.-The poll books
would not be conclusive evidence
that they were the last ones voted
since others may have registered
before them and voted LATER"
No further mention was made
of the lost poll book and the Board
retired to make its decision which
Whitewashed Columbus County
politics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Second Primary

Continued From Page l.)
practically one sided when you
found four or five ballots folded
together.
And they say that lot of form
er Klansmen, both caught and I'M
caught, gathered after the second
primary voting and had a general
good time together. 1t was real
celebration.
There's also the report that you
colud get two or three dollars for
your vote pretty easily.
All told II the reports are true,
the election irregularities continu-
ed to run rampant in the second
primary. just as they have in CO.
lumbus County for these many
years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

| Rt. 5. whiteville: and Robert Lee
Hunt. I W. 2i0 w. Walter st.
Whiteville.
From Waccamaw School at Boil
ton: Irma Young. Rt. 2. Council;
and Jessie c. Jacobs. Ri. 2. Bolton.
From Chadbourn School (Ind-
ian) at Chadbourn: Charles B.
Strickland, Box 100, Chadbourn.
From Artesia School at Halls
boro: Alexander Goodwin. yr., Ri.
l, Hallsboro; Roy Freeman. 2 yrs,
Ri. I, Hallsboro; Joe L. Stephens.
2 yrs. Lake Waccamaw; and Lacey
Powell, yr. Rt. l, Hallsboro.
From Tabor City Colored School
at Tabor City: David Smith. Ri.
l, Tabor City; Francis w. higgins,
Ri. 1. Tabor City: John L. Todd,
Clarendon; Amos Stevens. Rt. 1,
Tabor City; and Joseph L. Bell
amy, Ri. 1. Nakina.
From Oak Forest School at Ma
kina: George c. Faulk, Ri. 2, Loris.
S. c.; and George r. Stanley. Ri.
l, Nakina.
From Armour School at Armour:
Hersel Pickett, yr., Delco; Seld-
on j. Bowen, / yr., Bolton: and
William D. Robinson Jr., yr..
Acme.
From Mt. Olive School at Whiet-
vile: James M. Powell, l yr., Ri.
l, Whiteville; Marlin Lennon, l
yr., Ri. 2, Chadbourn; Sterlyn l..
Lennon, l yr., Ri. l, Whiteville;
Alonzo c. Williams yr., Ri. l,
Clarkton; and Henry Lennon. 2
yrs, Evergreen.
From Chadbourn Colored School
at Chadbourn: Tilmon Jenkins,
Cerro Gordon; John Frink, Chad
bourn; Johnnie H. Vereen, Rt. l.
Fair Bluff; and Kenneth Ellis, Ri.
l. Whiteville.
From Farmers Union School for
Colored at Clarkton: Sidney
Blanks. Ri. 2, Clarkton; Otis Il
Pigford, Ri. 2, Whiteville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor:
We would like for everyone to
know that when we stopped the
driver last week in warning him
about running through a stop sign
that we had no intentions of act
ing as law enforcement officers.
We merely did this as joke and
took it little too far. We have
given the money back to the driv-
er.
We would like also to thank
everyone who helped up get this
matter Strengthened out. Neither
of us have been in any trouble
before and we apologize to every
one who thought differently.
Sincerely,
Horace Watts
Buck Watts
Cliff Fowler
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Emerson News
BY OSCAR sOLKs

Mr.. and Mrs. John Locklear of
Laurel Hill were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dadel Nealy. and
Mrs. Caroline Locklear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pancie Tompkins,
were Sunday visitors. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles
and children were Saturday night
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Soles.
Mrs. Talmadge Graves and Mrs.
LAURA Goodwin were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nealey
and children Of Townsville spent
the holiday week here with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
July in Community hospital.
Loris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hinson were
the Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Byrd of Tabor
City were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Burris Nealey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Duncan.
Cpl. James Norris is spending a
ten day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sellers re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
BUS Drivers
Continued From Page II

Harvey Goodwin, | yr. Chadbourn;
Janice Anita Richardson, yr.,
Clarendon; David Earl Ivey, yr.,
Chadbourn; and Nancy Ruth
Hardie, l W., Clarendon.
From Fair Bluff School at Fair
Bluff: George c. Enzor, Harold
Douglas Hinson and Russell
Meares. all of Fair Bluff.
From Whiteville School at White
vile: Douglas c. Buffkin, Ri. 4,
Whiteville; Junior Lee Watts. Ri.
3, Whiteville; David A. Adams,
Ri. 2, Clarkton; Ruben Edwards,
Ri. 2. Clarkton: Charles NJ. Col
lum. Ri. l, Whiteville; Mitchell
Stephens, Ri. l, Whiteville: Char
les {. Norton, Ri. 2, Clarkton: Lila
Faye Williamson, Ri. 4. Whitevillc:
Bobby Ray Powell, Ri. /. White
vile; Richard Smith Jr.. Ri. /,
Chadbourn; and James E. McClen-
ney, Ri. ,. Clarkton.
From Guideway School at Tabor
City: Mrs. Quennie Reaves. 4 yrs.
Nakina; Billy L. Gore, l yr. Ma
kina; John D. Gore, yr., Tabor
City; and Billy Butler. ! yr.. Loris,
S. c.
From Old Dock School at White
VILE: William Fred Suggs. ? yrs,
1t. 4, Whiteville; Tommie Ray. 2
yrs. Ri. !, Nakina: Claude d. Nc
kelthan, l yr., Ri. |. Nakina:
CHARLES L. Long, l yr.. Ri. l. Ma
kina; and Elwood ID. Benton. | yr..
Ri. 3, Tabor City.
From Central High School at
Whiteville: Melba Lennon. VIZ.
HI /, Whiteville: Alex Zander
James. | VI, Ri. /, Whiteville;
Alex McClellon, yr., Ri. 3. White
vile; Hubert Shipman, yr., Ri.
l, Whiteville; Justus Leach. 2 VIZ,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
DAVIS MINCEY
Slayer Of Two Freed

Davis Mncey killer Negroes.
set free by Conway Friday
Deputy Sheriff Odell investigated Sunday
night double Staying
said siman accepted Mnceys that shot
two in self defense.
Mncey, according Floyd did testify hearing.
but his signed statement presented the jurors.
In the statement Mincey the Negroes,
Davis A. w. Hardee hundred
Buck Creek bridge at 75 the night killed
in self defense, according to his
According Floyd and others gathered the
shotgun staying Mncey threatened by Davis after
had minor automobile accident earlier that
After the dead found nearby
a gathered Mncey mingl-
with spectators He
Higgins confessed the shooting being
into custody.
jury Mincey guilty would
slated trial October.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is the extension sche-
dule for the week of July Is
through July %, as submitted by
the County Home and Farm
Agents:
July 16
Pireway HD-Friday, 2:3O d. m.
with Mrs. Eva Gore.
July II
Dairy Foods Demonstration -
Saturday, 11:15 a. m, over WENC
by Pat and Shelia Hinson, Chad
bourn All Club members.
July 10
Western Prong HID - Monday,
300 p. m, at Clubhouse.
July 20
Sandy Plains HD-Tuesday. 800
p. m, with Mrs. Ralph Norris.
July FL
New Life HD-Wednesday, 800
p. m, with Mrs. Roy Buffkin.
July 22
Cerro Gordo HID - Thursday.
800 p. M, with Mrs. J. p. Ham
mond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Police Chief
Asked To Resign

Whiteville Chief of Police Floyd
Whitman, Jr. was asked to resign
from his office by the Whitevillc
City Council at call meeting
Friday night, July IL.
No reason was given for the 3D.
vote resolution which was passed
on a motion by DR.. c. l.. Wooten
during discussion of the l954-55
city budget.
His resignation will become eff
fective on July 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Vaughn Monroe
To Play In
Conway

CONWAY. S. C.-Vaughn Mon
roe, the nations No. band leader
and recording artist. will appear
in person at the first annual Horny
County Tobacco Festival on
Thursday, July %, Louis Solomon.
president of the Conway Merch-
ants and BusinesSmen's Associa-
ton said today.
With the announcement that
Monroe will appear. the Festival
took on the possibility of becoming
the outstanding event of the year
in Carolina Lowcountry. Monroe
and orchestra will appear at 9:45
p. m, for the round dance at Spi-
vey's No. , Warehouse.
In addition to Monroe thee will
be free movies, water show, a
beauty contest to select Miss
Horny County Tobacco Queen"
free lemonade. speeches by Con-
gresham John Mcmillan and j.
Roy Jones, South Carolina COM
missioner of agriculture, square
dance with Cecil Campbell and his
Tennessee Ramblers furnishing the
music, clowns along the street to
entertain the crowds and hill billy
music throughout the day in vari-
Gus sections of the city.
1t looms as the biggest day ever
staged in this section of South
Carolina" Solomon said today.
At intermission at the dance
Thursday night. the sponsoring
organization will give away four
major electrical appliances. A tele-
vision set will be given away bv
johnson Cotton Company: an cleo
trica! home freezer will be given
by the Conway Home and Auto
Supply; an electric ranger by the
Watson Appliance Company, and
an electric refrigerator by the
Conway Sporting Goods Company.
Admission to the dance, either
as dancer or spectator will entitle
the person to a chance at one OF
the door prizes. Admission as a
dancer will be $500 including tax.
as an adult spectator. Sl.lO and
children II years of age and under,
% cents including tax.
Seats for the spectators at the
dance have been installed in the
big warehouse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Ed Bridsenan
In New Location

Ed B-idgeman. well known me-
chanic, is now operating the Bridg-
man Brothers Garage, located in
the Mccoy Fowler building on the
Tabor City-Loris road.
Mr.. Bridgman invites all his
friends and customers to visit him
at his new location.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

QUESTION: What are the best
breeds Of turkeys to raise in North
Carolina?
ANSWER: Two of the best are
the Broad Breasted Bronze and the
Beltsville Small Whites. They are
also the breeds most widely raised
In this state. The bronze is a large
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

bird with short legs. long, deep
and broad body, with an excep-
tionally broad breast. The Belts
vile white is small, but is an espe-
cially well meated bird. 1t is a
natural for the small family, tur-
key fryers, and the retail trade.
While the bronze is one of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

most efficient users of feed, the
BeltSville has advantages that off
set this. There is no best variety.
Select the variety that seems O
do best for you, but keep the con-
sumner in mind. You don't want to
raise bird you can't sell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

Total stocks OF corn in all posi-
tionS in North Carolina on April
l, 1854 amounted to 2l.8 million
bushels. per cent above the fig
urc for a year earlier.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29
AA All 99 CLUB VG NEWS

The Little Mixing Bowls All Club had its organizational meet ing January 26 at the home of Mrs. V. F. Mahan. The project for the year is Baking II. The leader is Mrs. Mahan. The fol- lowing officers were elected at the meeting: Laurel Lewis, pres ident; Amelia Jensen, vice-presi- dent; Lura Peck, secretary; Judi Jones, treasurer; Sara Peck, scribe, and Sandra Dangler, as sistant scribe Other members are Gloria Hughes, Shirley Boe, Patsy Williams, and Janis Jeff rey.
 A charter with a gold seal was presented to the girls for 100 per cent completion for last years work.
 Plans for raising money were discussed. We would like to raise enough to pay for camp this summer.
 Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting.
 Sara Peck, Scribe
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29

the move are in circulation on the peninsula and the Seward Chamber of Commerce has reg istered a protest. With the in crease in the number of hunters every year on the peninsula, it is feared that open season on cows and calves would soon decimate the moose population to the extent that it would be- come practically nonexistent.
 The Kenai moose is the largest big game animal in Alaska. This knowledge and publicity con corning its numbers and easy access to hunting grounds by airplane and automobile have brought hunters from the Out side and from other Alaskan areas to the peninsula during the hunting season.
 Reports of the local Fish & Wildlife Service game wardens show that 372 legal kills were made on the peninsula last sea son. Of those killed by non resi- dent peninsula hunters there is no local record. Checking sta tions set up on the highway at Portage last September recorded as many as HOO cars in a single night going nerthward after the hunt. These would account for an estimated 100 moose not re- corded in this district.
 In addition to those killed in hunting season, the number of illegal kills of moose runs to the astounding figure of 100 to 150 each year This does not include moose killed on the railroad or by cars on the highway. Heavy trucking is reported to be talk ing heavy toll this winter. In the past two weeks, C. M Car son reports seven moose killed between Seward and Anchorage, the meat left to waste on the side of the road. This waste is bound to reduce the Kenai moose herd without deliberately kill ing them off, the hunters say.
 Ed Chaterain will be in Sew ard next Thursday, February 4, to discuss the proposition in a public meeting in the city coun- cil room on the second floor of the city hall. The meeting is set for 800 pm. Every hunter, sup plier, farmer and resident who is interested in saving the Kenai moose should be present and pre- pared to state an opinion.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29

MT. and Mrs. Edgar Jordan are parents of baby boy born in Seward General Hospital Jan uary 28. He weighed 6 pounds ' ounces, and was named Gary Alan.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. c. A. Wittwer in Seward General Hospital January 28. The little boy weighed ' pounds 15 ounces. At press time the young fellow had not received a name.
 MT. Wittwer is special agent for ARR. They have three other boys.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29
Jesse Lee News
By Tommy billiard

With the coming of the most welcome sunshine much time is being spent out-of-doors these days. Skating, sledding and just plain snowballing are prominent daily activities. The roa d S around Jesse Lee furnish "pri- vate" skating rink" since the suddenly changing temperatures froze them over so slickly. In fact, much involuntary skating" is done, as both children and housemothers will testify!
 The A boys and girls attended the showing of the Seward, Ne braska, films at the Methodist Church Tuesday night. The long, grueling bus trip which the team made only lasted an hour on the screen, and thus served as bait for the kids in attempting sim liar trip Outside. MT. Lee sug- gested that such a venture was not impossible, but highly inn probable; however, if they went ed to save their nickels for the next ten years, perhaps some thing could be arranged at that time! Spirits were slightly de- Hated!
 Several members of the staff attended the carry-in dinner of the Young Adults at the Metho- dist Church Monday night. Mir. Lee retired the co-chairman's gavel he has been yielding for two years during the business meeting which followed.
 Pride in our Home basketball team ran high Friday night when they defeated the Fresh man team 1917, and stayed in the race for the Little League" title This was done despite the absence of one of our regular starting-line up players.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29

HELP FIGHT POLIO JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29
Girl Scout News

Troop had birthday party and Court of Awards at the Lu- theran Church on Wednesday af- ternoon. Pastor Boe awarded badges to the following girls:
 Gladys Ashenfelder, Edna Bahr, Barbara Bedford, Virginia Blue, Dorothy Burch, Gay Car roll, Patty Elhard, Karen Fyles, Yvonne Jones, Patty Muir, San dra Saindon, Jean Sheffield, Leslie Smythe, Jackie Stewart, Linda Watsjold, and Ann Weber.
 Some of the unusual badges earned were musician by Linda and weather, mammal and star by Karen. Karen Fyles present ed her mother with an Adult Girl Scout Pin. The girls then played games and had refresh ments.
 Troop 4 met Thursday for the troop birthday party. They had a short business meeting and fin ished their baskets. Then they played games and had their re- treatments.
 Brownie troops are working on international f r i e d h p. Troop 5 is making flags of other countries as it's first project. The girls celebrated their troop birthday by having their moth CTS to a party at their regular meeting.
 GIRL SCOUTS WHO'S WHO"
 The Community Committee of
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29
Editorial
By MEX

A RAPID END TO THE RENAL PENINSULA moose herd is pre- dicted by hunters and sports men if Ed Chatelain's proposal is accepted by the Fish & Wild life Service at Juneau next month.
 Chatelain proposes an open season on moose cows and calves as we'll as bulls. His argument is that feed for moose on the pe- ninsula is becoming scarce and that overcrowding will kill off the big game animals.
 Bitter opposition to the pro posal is growing in Seward and among resident peninsula hunt CTS. An open season on COWS would leave calves unable to care for themselves over the winter and cause a greater loss than lack of feed, it is claimed.
 Several petitions in protest of
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29
PORTRAIT OF A HOME

These pictures that l here have hung, These statues on this little shelf, These records of song low sung, Are but an echo of myself. The very rugs upon the floor, That muted paper on the wall, These dishes in the cupboard door, Are mine because I chose them all. I chose them all, and placed them so Because some inner, unthought me Knew just the way that they should go And knew just what they each should be. And that is why, beyond doubt, As time goes by, I feel unrest And shift each thing, and change about To find the place that seems the best No soul that grows can be un- changed No heart in living stays it's stride. So it will never be arranged: This home where Life and l abide.
 -MarNellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29

Adult Girl Scouts has completed a chart showing "who's who" in the eward organization, which is as follows: Chairman-Mrs. J. B. Deisher Vice-C Chairman-Mrs. Victor
 Mahan Corresponding Secretary-Mrs.
 Francis Phillips Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. Vir-
 ginia Fyles Standing Committees appointed: Public Relations-Mrs. Fred
 Willmans Troop Organization-Mrs. Frank
 Roberts Leaders Training-Mrs. Victor
 Witherup House-Mrs. Bud Terry Finance-Mrs. George Everitt Program-Mrs. Lawrence Whit
 more
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29

Transportation-Mrs. Gus John
 son Cookie Sale-Mrs. Phil Durant
 Consultants Persons interest ed in Scouting who have volun-| teered to give whatever help required by the leaders in spe- cified field):
 Arts and Crafts-Mrs. Carl Ling Community Life-Don Balmat Health and Safety-Mrs. Mill
 dred Kirkpatrick Homemaking-Mrs. Jacque Roth International Friendship-Rev.
 Dwight Boe
 Music and Dancing-Mrs. Louis
 Firth
 Nature-Mrs. James McCracken Out of Doors-Phil Harding
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-29
SNHETsEo, O. ,ts &SAy .(0or, r
HOPE

How can 1 weep For Yesterday, When Today is but A golden ray In the hour glass of Time?
 Virginia Fyles
Evening star., 1954-05-15

driye,. in Auntington. TO cost $4,000:
architect, Willgoose q Chase.
Irwin Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Vienna. owner; ASSEMBLY halD. east
side Idlywood road, mile south Of
tect, John w. Register.
F. P. Peoples. 1909 N. Taft ST., Ar
lington, owner; dwelling. on Holland
street in Langley Forest, to cost S14 900.
NIT drive, Falls Church, owner; stores.
in Pimmit Hills on LeesburR pike, to
cost S150,00O.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Landscape Architects
Tour Harpers Ferry

Members of Potomac Chapter.
American Society Of Landscape
Architects. are making a pill
grimage today to Harpers Ferry
National Monument in West
Virginia. Accompanying them
are members of the District Civil
War Round Table.
The group was to assemble at
2 pm. at the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad station in Harpers Ferry.
DR.. j. Walter Coleman, National
Park Service historian, was to
conduct them to the site of the
John Brown fort.