davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Fair Bluff Club
To Be Federated

FAIR BLUE F-The Fair Bluff
Woman's Club has voted to be-
come federated with the North
Carolina Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
AT meeting held recently Mrs.
Snnie Spears of Whiteville, presi-
dent of District 10, explained the
meaning of being federated and
the advantages to such a move.
Following the talk, the members
voted by secret ballot. The meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Edmund, with Mrs. M. F.
Martin as co-hostess. At the close
OF the meeting a sweet course was
served &c the 10 members attend
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

Smith said.
Other boys trying for the team
are Eldred Clardy, J. T. Causey,
Mike Bernard, Jimmy Causey,
BILLY Tyson, Johnny Causey Ed
mon Lewis, and Ronal dSuggs.
OF last years girls team Lumi-
ma Causey, Joan Causey, Joan
Hoskins. Blocker Sisk, Joyce
Lewis, frankie Morton, Shirley
Edge, Betty Thompson, Melinda
Causey, 10y Rec Bell. and Bar
bara Murden are returning. Coach
Salley states that several new
girls are going out for practice.
Regulars lost from the girls
team are Janice Allen, Mary Gore,
and Juanita Lewis.
The years schedule is as fol-
lows: Nov. 10, Green Sea at Wam-
pee; Dec. Z, Myrtle Beach al
Wapeee; Dec. 10, Green Sea al
Green Sea; Dec. 10, Georgetown
at Wampee; Dec. l6, Mullins al
Mullins; Dec. 81, Conway al
Wampee;
Also, Jan. IL. Loris at Wampee
Jan. ~, Aynor at Aynor; Jan. 81
Conway at Conway; Jan. Is, Myr.
tie Beach at Myrtle Beach; Jan
%, Mullins at Wampee; Feb. 8
Georgetown at Georgetown; Fab
9, Aynor at Wampee; and Feb. IL
SocaStee at SocaStee.
The Wampee-Little River team:
will also participate in three tour.
namcnts, the Atlantic Classics
sponsored by the Atlantic Pub.
Listing Company, publishers o!
the LORIS SENTINEL, the weel
Of January 81; the county tourn-
ament, the week of February is
and the district tournament, the
week of February 1918.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
FOL Miles Of Paving Finished
In Columbus County Since June

The State Highway Commits
sion has completed 7O-l8 miles of
paving and $3.50 miles of stabi-
lization in the Sixth Highway Di-
vision since June, Commissioner
c. A. Hasty of Maxton reported
today.
Bladen, Cumberland. Harnett.
Columbus and Robson compose
the Sixth. Division headquarters
are in Fayetteville. l.. E. Whit
field is division engineer: j. w.
Spruill is assistant division en-
gineer; E. L. Green is district en-
gineer at Lumberton; Sam M. Will
son is division engineer at Fay
etteville.
Commissioner Hasty commend
ed the contract and State high
way forces for the fine road work
completed since June.
In Columbus, FOL miles of
paving were finished. A total of
2l.9 miles of sterilization were
completed in the county by
State highway forces. Contract
and State highway forces laid
. sand asphalt surface course
I on the following l8-foot wide
county roads, and their lengths:
Powell Dairy, south via Honey
Hill, 2.87 miles; from US 7OI
near Spivey's Pond toward Mill
Branch Church, 2.5 miles; from
US 701 at Vinegar Hill to Mill
Branch Road, LAC miles: from
Cherry Grove by Harvey Cole
man to NC 9O4, 1862 miles;
from Hinson Cross Roads to
pavement at Gunery Green,
Ell miles; from north city lin
its in Tabor City by Saw Mill
to NC 904 northwest of Tabor
City, 2.89 miles; and city street
in Tabor City. As nile. The
road from US "a, US IS and
NC 1870 was paved with a BIZ
luminous concrete surface cou-
rse west from Whiteville Court
House for SO miles to a count
ry road. This road is 20 feet
wide.
In Robson County, 4 total Of
1859 miles were stabilized fol
all-weather driving.
In Bladen County, contract
forces paved from Bryant's Mil
on NC l31 via MS al for 6.3 mile:
to Center Road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Maxton Spivey
Hame From AT

Maxton Spivey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Spivey, is home with
an honorable discharge after four
years service with the Air Force,
He served two years in Alaska
with the last assignment in New
Mexico.
Here with Spivey are his wife
the former Raylene Hartzer of
Alamogordo, New Mexico and
seven week old twin sons, Ronald
Wayne and Donald Duane
Spivcy held the rating Of ser
geant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Eastern Stars
To Attend Church

In observance of Go To Church
Day" members of the local chapt-
er, Order of Eastern Star, will at
tend church services in a group
at the Saint Paul Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Grace w. Bruton, Worthy
Matron, suggested that ali mcmb-
ers meet at the church Sunday
morning at 1880 to organize the
march for the HOO service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Want Ads

COLORED MAN NEEDS WORK:
Any kind of Labor, Service Sta
ton, Hauling, Driving. Carpent-
err work, brick work. etc. Grady
Whitlow, residing at Lottie Bell
Spencer's residence, near Mas
onic Hall, new colored area,
Tabor City, tic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

FOR RENT: Three room apart
mcnt with private entrance, up
stairs. See Mrs. r. T. Bruton,
Lewis ST., phone 2606. Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Following the tragic suicide
of Brazilian President Getulio
Vargas, his successor JOAO
CAFE FIHLO (Zho-AH- oh Kaff
Ell FEE-lyoh) has had his hands
full with riots, demonstrations
and strikes. While considered as
a genial man, Cafe is not re-
garded as man to fill his
predecessors shoes Former
Cuban President RAMON GRAU
SAN MARTIN (Rah-MONN
GRAH-oo Sam Mar TEEN)
has been nominated by the Gu
ban Revolutionary Party to run
for president against Fulgencio
Batista i. . Bishop ALBERT BER-
ECZKY (-Beh-reh-TSHKEE)
head of the Hungarian delega-
ton to the World Council of
Churches, deemed unworthy of
reply" the invitation. extended
to him by Representative Alvin
M. Bentley to testify before a
Congressional committee inves-
tigating Communist aggression
. To encourage the flow of
tourists to the Dominican Re-
public, President HECTOR TRU-
JILLO (-Troo-HEE-yoh) is
backing a bill to permit the adj
mission of tourists on a simple
tourist card which could be issued
by the tourist agencies ..
Quite unexpectedly. the Peru
Wan frigate CASTILLO (Kast-
EE-yahD sailed into San Fran
cisco harbor and landed there the
Peruvian troublemaker Gen.
ZENON NORIEGA (ZEH-non
Noh- Ree-EGHA) who had been
expelled from his native country
CELAL rYARDIMCI Djah-
LAL Yard-em-DJEE) Turkish
Minister Of Education is on off,
cial visit in this country.
tAll rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

the country to get good supply
of Fresh Dill for his customers.
Why not make a small invest
ment in cucumbers, dill and gar
lie and whip up batch of home
made dill pickles. You'll enjoy
them with q cheese or ham sand
wich on rye bread. Be sure you
stop by Mr.. Caruso's stand this
week end and look over his large
display Of Fresh Fruits and Vege-
tables.
CANNING AND PROCESSING
Now is the time to capture the
fresh goodness of the ample sup
plies of produce through process
sing. See MIR. Humphrey, (Stand
No. 225 DI. 7-1367) for whole
sale rates on larger quantities.
Also, stop in at the Market Mas
ter's Office at the rear of the
Market for FREE PAMPHLETS
CONTAINING INSTRUCTIONS
FOR CANNING AND FREEZ-
ING FOODS.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
. What is your favorite house.
hold or cooking idea? This COL
umn will award a $500 food GER
tificate for the one selected to
be published. Write: Market
Master. Center Market City, 5th
and X SITS. NV.
X +
We are looking forward to
being with you each Thursday
with ideas for the homemaker
and to help make your shopping
trips to Center Market an ad-
venture in good food buying.
DON'T FORGET TO PARK ON
OUR FREE PARKING LOT at
the AMOCO station on X St., a
few doors from the Market, ask
the attendant for your free shop
ping cart AND HAPPY
SHOPPING AT
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Answers to Our Presidents
DoubIe-Tuke

/. Cleveland was criticized
in 1887; Theodore Roosevelt's
action in 1905 was generally
approved.
2 John w. Foster, Mr.. Dull
les grandfather, was Secretary
of State under President Ben
jamin Harrison.
3. (a) James K. Polk; (b)
Andrew Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

If you. are too busy to pray, you
are too busy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

of income. They promote good for
estry management practices on their
own properties and on those of
neighboring timberland owners.
"Mississippi's wood-using indus
tries are helping preserve the states
priceless forest resources for future
generations through good manage
ment practices, not only because a
continuous supply of wood helps
stabilize jobs and payrolls, but be-
cause it. provides farmers and tim
Der owners with steady cash mar
ket," John Squires, president of the
non-profit Mississippi Forestry As
ISOLATION, said.
The industry's trained foresters
assist farmers in development of
their woodlands by helping them
mark their trees for selective cut
ting, advise them on tree planting,
use of company mechanical
tree planting equipment and with
other timber management services
at no cost to the individuals using
them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
North jackson
News

The Zion Travellers Sunday
School opened at $50 Sunday, Feb.
z with the Sup A. B. Mccall in
charge. The school is making fine
progress with the teachers, Mrs.
Carolyn McAphee, Mr.. William Nc
Call, Mrs. Currie. and Mr., Floyd
McAphee. Visitors, Mrs. Savannah
Watson, Mr.. S. l.. Allen The lesson
was well taught and explained by
the teachers. after which Rev. A. r.
Thomas cam eforward and address
sed the school with some whole
some remarks on the lesson. Col
lection $500. Bro. A. B. Mccall,
supt., Miss D. A. Carter, secretary,
and Rev. J. c. Rankin, pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Thomas were
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Crane Sunday evening.
Our visit was a pleasant one and
we were glad to see Mrs. Adline
Crane walking again. May the Lord
continue wit hher.
BY Rev. A. r. Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

Everyone is cordially invited to
come.
Gossip
Hello yo uhep chicks and you pep
ROSTERS. Here we go with more 1--WE
that's alive and true to the style.
Miss Jackson is letting it be known
that only Mr.. Catchings can flag
her train.
You had better watch your step
girls because there's a certain girl
saying, if you don't keep him tied
because if he flag her train she's
going to sure let hmi ride. Honey
hush.
Mary r. said don't worry about
her and Z. j. just try and get like
them. Roy H. said he wants a girl
friend before he gets old, but Mable
say that's b. S. He's already old.
Bettye Mae and Eddie Lee think
they are needles but, we under
stand they aren't SO sharp.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

Citizens are helping keep the
industrial side in balance by pro-
viding friendly business atmos-
phere in which the wood using
plants can continue their contribu-
tions to the states economic pro-
gress.
Combined, the team is charting
the way for new uses, new products
and new markets for the states
forest resources. AT the same time,
more jobs and more income is being
derived for more Mississippians.
Cooperating with state and fed
eral forest agencies, Mississippi's
wood-using industries. including
those in the pulpwood field, are
aiding farmers and rural timber
land owners in the growing and
wise harvesting as a steady source
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

N. c. say she is playing it cool
with all the guys but when the
right one come around she and he
are going upon the clouds.
Grace and Albert are building a
stairway to someplace but it can't
be to heaven because the Lord don't
like lying couples. Honey, hush.
The B. c. girls are letting it be
known that they won the tourna-
ment. Just to go to Brookhaven
with Crystal Springs boys. Laugh
awhile.
M. N. say she doesn't have to
worry about r. H. because she has
him like Mag got jig.
Listen you boys and you pretty
pretties, too. This is all for this
week but next week it will be you.
Honey hush.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

NEW BUILD 1T YOURSELF CARPORT for the modern
nome affords lewbudge weather family car and
enhances the appearance the house For the
neer company Miles, Michigan an alaminun
carport nat prefabcated driver
piers stepladder ability instructions all
lhe equipment needed for the assemble his
carPor! ! an assist from the nextdoor neghbor
designed to adapt building carport
requires minimum of upkeep Painting recommended as
would change the heat rejecting qualities
nnisn however desired match
Or contrast with the remainder Of the house This
shed Will drain off rate
recorded in the will Withstand the weight Of
extremely heavy snow loads 80. =
Inc unit also ideal patio providing against
sun ana ram Greater comfort outdoor
OF It's unique lowered construction Cooking tobacco smoke
doors and hot air easily quickly removed from the
patio because that
mits greater ventilation For further The Kaw-
neer Company Miles, Michigan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

High boys and girls and both teams
from Crystal Springs, Brushy
Greek, Egypt Hill Elementary boys,
Brushy Creek Elementary boys won
two games between Egypt Hill and
Antioch. The players from Brushy
Greek were Paul Jackson, French
Jr. Jackson, Henry Catchings. Con-
ell Harris, Johnnie Pend and Holly
Britt. The scores between Egypt
Hill, 30-l6 in our favor with Anti
och l2-7. Following the preliminary
games, everyone was waiting for
the. game between the B. c. girls
and Crystal High. These two teams
are deadly rivals and have been
since the early forties. So on Feb.
8 these two rivals locked horns to
pursue for the county title. Crysta
High had standing of wins and
5 losses. Brushey Creek had stand
ing OF three out of five games.
Losing to Crystal once making it
up one week late So this is what
happened on Friday.
The lineup.
Brushey Creek: Mary Catchings.
Doris Craft, and Nell Lewis: N
Catehings, Cora Jackson and juan
tia Cole:
Crystal High: Young, jackson.
Rogers, Robinson Wilson, and Girls
Ter. With the sounding of the whis-
tie and Crystal receiving the first
ball the game began.
During the first half Crystal lead
80 for about three minutes. At the
end of the first half, Brushey
Creek led 11-9. Then the game
ended with Brushey Creek %. Cry-
stall 20.
The Brushey Creek girls had won
the county title. Last year they
defeated Crystal Springs and Haz-
elhufst. On Friday the teams will
meet in battle with Progress.
We wish Mrs. Palmer and her girls
all the good luck at the district
tournament which will be held at
Brookhaven on February II.
The teams are also expecting
New Hymn on Wednesday or fon
Thursday of this week.
On February Is, the teams are
expecting to meet in a great battle
with Terry. We wish for them the
best of luck. Mrs Palmer is the
girls director and Mr.. Swinney is
the boys director. Good luck to
them all on their journeys.
Social news
Mr.. and Mrs. Catchings were the
happy parents on Sunday. Feb. z,
to see their son, Mr. Harvey Cat
chings who just arrived from Sagi-
NAV, Michigan. Mr.. Catchings re-
turned to Michigan on Tuesday,
Feb. 9.
Announcements
The Kinds and Copiah Singing
Convention will be held at New
Jerusalem church in Crystal Springs
on the fourth Sunday in February.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
YWCA News

The second Home Nursing Class
OF the Branch Y. w. c. A. is now in
progress. 1t is being taught by Mrs.
Bearden OF the Red Cross. This is
our last class for now but will
take registration for another one
in the early spring. Members of
this class are: Mrs. Arlena Bailey,
Mrs. Cora Lee Brown, Mrs. Rebecca
Brown, Mrs. Annie Mae bearing.
Mrs. Earline McNair, Mrs. Elnora
Melton, Miss Barbara Jean Smith,
rs. Nettie Spence, Mrs. w. L. Waites
and Mrs. Annie Ruth Walker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Forest Lands And Wood
Using industries Examples
Of Balancing Economy

Probably Mississippi's outstand-
ing example of a balanced agri-
cultural and Industrial economy is
its forest lands and wood-using in
dustries.
The forests provide the raw ma
terials from which Mississippi indus
tries manufacture hundreds of pro-
ducts for sale to markets of the
world.
Mississippi landowners are keep
ing the agricultural side in balance
by record breaking achievements
in reforestation, improved forestry
practices and forest fire protection.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

To add color to your life you
should join our Bible Glass on Thurs
days at 10 a. m, Crocheting Class
Thursday at z p. m. and Serving
Class on Thursdays at p. m. The
teachers for these classes are Mrs.
G. E. Howard, Mrs. Lille B. King,
and Miss Maggie Little and Mrs.
Viola Gross respectively.
The Children's Art Class will
meet Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
WHY BE
MISL-EAD

Get this book THE ONLY Way
by a man the Heavenly King has
talked to. Find out what God says.
Send 30 cents for one, or $l.00 for
four. Special price for churches.
Please do not send stamps. / will
pay the passage. Be sure to print
name and address so their will be
no mistake in you getting the book.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Brushy Greek
News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanders of
this community and Jackson are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
January 80. The baby and mother
are reported doing fine. Mrs. San
ders is the former Miss Nettie B.
Hardy.
Sports
On Friday last Feb. 3, the Copiah
County Basketball tournament was
held at the Crystal High School
ball court at Crystal Springs. The
participants were the Brushy Creek
, 1954-04-02
New Governor end
PdrtY Due to Arrive
in st. Thos. April 8

Governor and Mrs. Archie
Alexander and party will ar.
rive at Charlotte Amalie by
Caribair plane at 1853 o'clock
on Thursday morning, April
8. The Governors party will
include his Administrative
Assistant and Mrs. George
Hamilton of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Helen Dood, the Cover
nor's personal secretary; and
William Yoemans of the Of
flee of Territories.
Governor Alexander and
party will be received in a
brief ceremony, including po-
lice guard Of honor, by retir-.
ing Governor and Mrs. de
Castro, the members of his
Cabinet, the Legislature and
members Of the Inaugural
Committee.
The party will then proceed
to Government House where
they will spend the day quiet
ly with the retiring Governor
and Mrs. de Castro.
, 1954-04-02
Ted Dale to Wrestle
Professional on Fri.
Night April 9th.

Ted Dale of the Gomanche
Club, who is keenly interested
in athletics and to- see its de-
velopment in St. Croix, will
wrestle with a professional on
Friday night next at Parade
Ground, with the special per
mission Of the Parks and Play
grounds Commission and the
Police Department.
A special program has been
arranged in which feats OF
strength will be displayed by
torpedo joe; there will be
amateur boxing bouts and
of course a cash prize will be
offered-for any successful
challenger to the winner OF
the main wrestling event.
Details will be published in
tomorrow's edition of this pa
per.
, 1954-04-02

The two traditional Easter
season programs, "The BETRAYAL
and The Crucifxion," and "The
Resurrectien," will again be
dramat.zed on THE Greatest
Story Ever Fufddi ON Palm Sum
day, April II, and Easter Sun
day, April 18, over the ABC
radio network at $50 pm.
(EST). This is the eighth Easter
these programs are offered to the
public. and each year these pres
entations, as well as the regular
weektyhTradcasts, gain increased.
listeners and appreciation.
, 1954-04-02
u. S.. Cdnddidr
Workshops in st. Thos.
Some to Depart Sat.
Three Canadian warships

Three Canadian warships
arrived in St. Thomas on
March 81 to remain until
April 3rd, it was announced
by the administration. The
commanding officer of the
squadron called on Governor
de Castro yesterday morning.
A number of U. S. vessels,
including two destroyers, two
transports with 500 marines,
and several smaller vessels,
will visit st. Thomas between
April End and 9Th. Several Of
these vessels will arrive today
Continued on page ~
, 1954-04-02
Flag Which Flew
Over White House
Flies Atop Signal Hill

A flag which flew over the.
White House arrived in ST,
two days ago will
henceforth fly atop the mast
at the entrance to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van B..
Hooper on Signal Hill, which
overlooks a good portion of
the Island. 4
The flag is a special gift
from Senator Wiley. A certi-
ficate from the Architect is
added assurance that the
Flag flew from White House.
mast.
, 1954-04-02
Miss Ada Jung is
New Mdnoger Of
Y. |. Tours Office

Miss Ada Jung of Wiscon-
sin is the new manager of the
Virgin Islands Tours office,
a subsidiary of the Puerto
Rico Tours. She arrived two
days ago to assume her new
duties.
Miss Young, a graduate of
of North Western University,
was accompanied to St. Croix
by Arthur Wilson, head of the
Puerto Rico Tours.
, 1954-04-02
TO Slush Jobs
Next Fall, ST. Thos.
Home Journul sdYs

st. Croix is expected to face
a serious unemployment pro-
blem in the fall when the Vir7
gin Islands Corporation dras-
tically ~curtails operations, ac-
cording to an article appear
ing in the Home Journal of
Thomas.
The article continues: "Cus-
tomalily 700 to 800 persons
are employed during the
slack season but with the Cor
poration committed to a pro-
gram of strict economy, it is
expected that not more than
300 to 400 will be employed
next fall.n
No word has come to the
, 1954-04-02

Most unusual among radio
programs in many respects,
there is no an
nouncement at any time except
for sponsor Identification re-
quired by law. Neither are actor,
director writer, or music credits
ever given, so that the program
is entirely in the spirit of a sim
core public service. 1t is not
surprising, therefore, that this
sincerity in presenting a radio
nrogram has brought it more
nonors than any other radio
Offering.
, 1954-04-02

Avis from the Vicorp office
in connection with the fore
going.
, 1954-04-02

U. S. Senate Votes
Statehood for Howell
and Aldskd
The United States Senate
voted to admit the territories
Of Hawaii and Alaska into the
Union as the Forty-ninth and
fiftieth states. The vote was
81 to %.
It was the first time that
the Senate has approved a bill
to give statehood to either te--
ritory. The bill will now be
Continued on page A
, 1954-04-02

No word has come to the