davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Two Auto Wrecks Sunday Injure IA

Two wrecks in the vicinity of
Loris Sunday injured II people,
q number Of them quite critically.
The more serious wreck occur
red at 4:l0 Sunday afternoon on
the curve just beyond Live Oak
school and church on the Loris-
Bayboro road. A 1919 Ford driven
by John D. Livingston, of Route
l, Loris, travelling towards Loris,
came around the curve too fast
to remain under control and COL
hded head-on with the 1910 Chew
rolet driven by James p. Richard
son of Route 3, Loris, travelling
towards Bayboro.
In the Richardson car hospital
lied here were ]. p. Richardson,
aged SO, his wife, aged 26, and
their daughter Regina, aged S.
Treated at the local hospital and
then released were their three
other children, Peggie Ann, z,
James Earl, 3, and Terry Lee, 1.
John D. Livingston, aged ID,
and Johnny Gerald, 81, also of
Route l, Loris, were admitted to
the Loris Hospital. Bobbie and
Josephine Watts, both of Tabor
City, and Paul Livingston, II, of
Route /, Loris, were SO seriously
injured that they were taken to
Mcleod Infirmary in Florence for
treatment by bone specialists.
Patrolman Leon Carter stated
that he will charge John D. Liv-
ingston with reckless driving.
AT about 6:35 Sunday night the
1948 Ford driven by 16-year-old
Otis Williamson of Green Sea
collided with a 1851 Desoto driv-
en- by 36-year-old Robert ]. Small
of Route l, Loris.
Williamson stated that as he
was travelling north on Highway
40 just south of the state line he
noticed Small's car approaching
him weaving all over the highway.
Williamson said he did his best
to avoid Small but that every
where he turned Small appeared
to follow him. Patrolman Carter
charged Small with reckless driv-
ing.
Williamson received an injured
arm but was released from the
hospital after treatment. Small
received a cut on his forehead,
was treated at the hospital, and
went home against the advice of.
the doctor. Billy Johnson of Green
Sea, aged II, was riding with Will
Hanson at the time of the acct
dent but received no injuries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Masons Hear GRAY

Masons of the Green Sea Lodge
and their ladies last Friday eve
ming head A. d. Leon Gray, sup
erintendent of Oxford Orphanage,
Oxford, N. c., as guest speaker
during their Ladies Night meet
ing.
Supt. Gray spoke on "By-Pro-
ducts of Home, Church, and Mas
onry," after having been intro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Recorders Court

The following cases were heard
Tuesday. November l6, in Re-
corder'S Court: w. T. Patrick, of
Bolton, careless and reckless driv-
ing, mol pressed with leave: James
Davis OF Boardman. reckless
driving, costs: Erie Lee Plunkett
Of F ~ st:cV;lle, speeding, $40 and
costs.
Mack Best, Jr. of Whiteville, no
operators license, SIS and costs;
fireman McKithan of Whiteville,
speeding, $40 and costs; James
Russell Hinson of Whiteville,
driving drunk and resisting arrest,
$500 and costs; Leonard Walter
Gould of Whiteville, public
drunkenness, costs: Ernest Rad
ford, of Leland, driving drunk,
$50 and costs; j. c. George, White
vile, no operators license, care
less and reckless driving and
transporting whiskey, S35 and
costs.
Fred Mccoy Jernigan, Jr., of
Tabor City, speeding. SIS and
costs; Ralph w Watts of Darling
ton, speeding, $40 and costs; A.
H. Jacobs, of Bolton, driving
drunk and no operators license,
500 and costs; Robert Floyd of
Clarendon, no brakes. costs: Prem
tbs York of Tabor City. no operat-
or'S license, S25 and costs.
DolphiS TowcnS of Chadbourn,
no tail light. costs: Thurman
Prince OF Tabor City, no brakes,
costs; Joseph Donald Powell, of
Brunswick, speeding. $40 and
costs; Arthur J. Merver of Chad
bourn, speeding, $40 and costs;
Lillian Billiard of Whiteville, no
operators license, S25 and costs;
Charlie Woodcll OF Wilmington,
driving drunk, speeding, $50 and
costs; Vernon Devon Mobiles of
Whitevillc, speeding, SIS and
costs: Charles p. James of Flor
ence, S. C., speeding, $40 and
costs; Archie Carlyle of Bladcn-
boro, speeding, $40 and costs.
William Glenston Booth of Tab
or City, improper passing, costs,
Mack Canady, Jr., of Nakina, no
registration, costs; Ed Wayne OF
Vanish, disposing of mortgaged
property, mol pressed with leave;
Mildred p. Smith of Kelly, N. c.,
speeding costs: Paul Chester Bat
ten of Hallsboro, speeding, $50 and
costs; Charles Erwin Nyc of Boil
ton, driving drunk. Sl5O and costs;
Charles IRVINE Nye, of Bolton.
speeding. costs with provision that
license be revoked for period of
IL months; Charles Erwin Nye of
Bolton. speeding. costs.
Charlie Ross Worrell of White
vile, driving drunk, 500 ano
costs. Russell Lane Pridgen of
Whiteville, driving drunk, $50 and
costs; AYES Strickland of Tabor
City, driving drunk, $50 and costs;
Samuel Everette Smith of White
vile. driving drunk, $50 and costs;
Doctor Franklin Wright of Tabor
City, driving drunk, $40 and costs;
Edward Tamuel Duncan of Boil
otn, driving drunk. $50 and costs;
Albert II. Coleman of Nakina,
driving drunk, $50 and costs;
David Elmo Higgins of White
vile, driving drunk, $50 and costs;
Arthur Edward McCullian of Dur
ham, speeding, $40 and costs,
Smith Hall of Clarkton, hit and
run, $50 and costs; Judge Ander-
son Chateman of Loris, driving
drunk, $50 and costs; Kendell Leo
Fletcher of Hallsboro, speeding,
$40 and costs; Charles Lloyd Prid-
gen of Whiteville, driving drunk
and speeding, $50 and costs; Warm
ish Jones of Nakina. driving
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

costs; Johnnie Stewart of Cerro
Gordo. improper brakes, costs:
George Finkley Of Fair Bluff.
driving drunk. 500 and costs:
Clarence w. Mundy, Jr. Of Char
lotte, speeding, IS and costs; Oliv-
er Matthew Nelson of Whiteville,
speeding. $40 and costs; Joseph
Willard Garner of Wilmington,
speeding, 50 and costs; Daniel
Owen Batten of Whiteville, speed
ing, So and costs; Robert jefferson
Pate, Jr., of Lake Waccamaw,
speeding, costs; Elroy Hinson Of
Chadbourn, allowing unlicensed
operator to operate automobile.
SAT and costs; Elroy Hinson of
Chadbourn, speeding, costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

at the Loris High School Auditor
ium. The musical program will
begin at eight O'Clock and the
beauty contest win be held at ap-
proximately $50 p. m.
The young lady chosen Miss
Loris Of 1855 will be entered by
the Loris Merchants Association
in other nearby beauty contests
including the one where Miss
South Carolina of 1855 is chosen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
STATES CONFERENCE

The pastors and deacons con-
ference of Carolina Association
will convene at Live Oak Baptist
Church Monday evening, Novem-
Der %, at seven O'Clock, according
to the association committee COM
posed of w. M. Hardee, Harvey
Prince, and S. B. Elvis.
Topic for discussion, based on
John 14:2, will be "If the man
sions were already there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

new Trigger-Torque perform
ance in any one Of Ford's 1866
models, whether VS. or Six.
You can choose from 3 mighty
engines: the new 162-h.p. Y
block VS. with higher compress
sion and greater displacement;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
inspired by the Ford THUNDERBIR
Try total y new power

Your first test run will convince
you this is no ordinary car. You
move out swiftly and quietly
=. with all the power you'll
ever need for safe passing and
smooth, easy hill-climbing. And
you can enjoy this exclusive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Quoted by A. Lee Strickland.

uoS'Su ny "A. Lee StIlChldHu.
Thurmond Boyd was toaStmast-
er for the event. Rev. Frank Hay
mes welcomed the ladies and Mrs.
Dewey Blanton gave the response.
Rev. w. J. Smoak returned thanks
and Rev. w. d. Arnold pronounc-
ed the benediction.
The entertainment and program
committee for the occasion con-
sisted of Robert Wolpert, George
w. Jones, Jr., and A. Lee Strick-
land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
ODDS and ENDS
SEEN AND HEARD
By Fenton Miller

Horny County people are prom
inent throughout the state and
nation, for hardly a week passes
that we don't receive information
about some accomplishment by
one or more of our citizens: and
this week there are more than
usual.
One of these is c. P. Brewre
who has been named by William
A. kimbel of Myrtle Beach to a
seven man Republican commit
tee to advise him on appointments
for federal patronage. Congratula-
tons, Mr.. Brewer!
At the recent South Carolina
Baptist Convention for 1855 in
Greenville a number of Horny cit
liens were named to committees.
w. c. Floyd of Conway is on the
brotherhood committee; Mrs. Ern-
est Cob of Conway, committee on
womaH'S missionary union: II. l..
Sides Of the Pleasant Meadow sec
AlOiis NgGiL OilllC EASSOIldllOIl, anu
George Lowell of Waccamaw AS
ISOLATION, nominating committee.
Among the college students in
the news are Martha Dean Chest
nut Of Conway and Dorothy Gore
of Loris both of whom took part
in the fall piano recital at Coker
College Monday night: Kitty STAN
ley OF Conway who recently told
the Winthrop College student
body of her trip TO New York as
one of four Winthrop representa-
tiveS TO the New York Herald
Tribune Forum; Elizabeth Ann
Miller, daughter of the Gary Mil
lers of Route /. Loris, made the
Deans List OF Young Harris Col
lege in Georgia for the mid-term
of Fail Quarter by having an ov-
erall average of 80 or more: Fran
ces Parker of Conway who was
elected secretary OF the Spanish
Club at Columbia College; and
Sarah Frances Hamilton OF CO.
lumbia College who represented
Horny County Monday night in
the Carillion Parade and other
festivities in Columbia.
Friday Representatives of AL
len Studios were in the SENEI-
MEL office to show parents proofs
of their children's pictures taken
sometime back. Several people in
CURED when the pictures would
be run in the SENTINEL, and
we thought that others might be
interested in knowing when, too
We expect to have the cuts OF
hand in about six weeks and have
not yet made up our minds wheth-
err 10 run all of them at one time
or to use one or two a week. Any
suggestions?
Incidentally the SENTINEL was
printed a day early this week in
order that the printers and other
personnel might be able TO have
n holiday Thanksgiving Day. -Four
different papers are printed in
Tabor CITY eacp week and % en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

the new lS2-h.p. I-block Special
VS. with extra-high compression
and 4-barrel carburetion avail
able with Fordomatic in Fair
lane and Station Wagon models);
or the new 120-h.p. I-block Six,
the industry's most modern six.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
81 ss.ssx NSs.,.
~ o. e,
fI,w eusIoMlINs sssis.

The distinguished Customlinc series
Oilers smart new models Ike the Tudor
shown herc). AS in all 81 ForJs. YOU
ct full wrap-around windshield, a
',cautiful new Astra-Dial Control Panel
md more passenger and luggage space
han ever before.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

Incidentally the SENTINEL was
printed a day early this week in
order that the printers and other
personnel might be able to have
n holiday Thanksgiving Day. Four
different papers are printed in
Tabor CITY eacn week and o. en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
New FkIRtANE series

New FhIRLANt series
The Fairlare Victoria shown at the
top of this advertisement features f.
completely new and uItra-smari bod.
line. Inside. you'll discover rich new
upholstery fabrics never before ofrer"r
, a car.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
- - -. z = - 2 - 8 =. *
1871 :

For 80. Ford offers five distinctive noX
station wa CONS. the 2-dorr. 6-possengcr
Ranch Wagon and Custom Hancr
Wagon: tho 4-door. 6-pnsscng
Country Slan illustrated, g.
f-dcor. g. -scngcr CC.Itfy s.
and Country Squire.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
New MAINLINE series

You choose from three beautiful
rev body styles including the
forIor (nbove). All have Ford's
ney' Trigger-Torquo perform
ancc and new Angie Poised
Ride. And choose FordDmatic.
Ovordive or Conve.,tiC n1l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24

izing full-time local health depart
ments and adjusting them to their
local needs. Changes in the 1916
Enabling law were drawn with the
hope of assisting local areas in meet
ing their local public health problems.
One of the changes has to do with
the Qualification of representation on
county and district boards of health.
1t would specify the procedure for
the appointment of board members,
who the board members shall be and
their terms of office. A provision in
the proposed amendment provides for
the addition and withdrawal of coun-
ties from district health departments
after the formation of the health
district.
The proposed amendment elimi-
mates the necessity for State Board
of Health approval of local health
board members; this approval is re-
quired in the present law. Also, the
amendment authorizes the appoint
ment of part-time health officers for
temporary periods when full-time
health officers are not available to
the local health department. The
amendment would eliminate the re-
quirement of the 1915 law, for county
and district health departments to
have full-time public health nurse
in counties with less than 5000 popu-
lation.
Under the proposed amendment,
contractile agreements for services to
parts Of counties adjacent to counties
with public health departments would
be permitted.
The proposed amendment provides
for the combining of funds by mu-
tual agreement between counties
similar to existing provisions for
agreement between counties and first
class cities.
Legislation to amend the basic
laws covering the administration and
operation of the State Board of
Health is also expected to be pre-
sented to the 1866 session.
The proposed amendment would
permit the board-without assuming
any authority or duty not already
prescribed by law-to alter its in
5ernal structure for increased effici-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
TB, Heart, Cancer Conditions
Discovered BY Chest
x-Ray Survey

Analysis of data received to date
shows that 491 suspect chest alb
normalities-previously unknown to
the person X-rayed-have been dis
covered in the first Fl Montana coun-
ties covered by the intensified chest
X-ray survey program.
Early discovery of most chest alb
normalities is essential to successful
treatment and recovery. Many of
these unsupported chest abnormalities
might well have escaped detection,
until the condition had developed be-
You'd the stage that would permit
successful treatment and care.
These 491 chest abnormalities are
reported in incomplete $500 returns
of physician reports from the FL coun-
ties. AS these reports from private
physicians are returned to the Mon
tana Chest X-ray Survey office, the
total number of chest abnormalities
Continued on Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24

ant, were established by the board
this year. The other new positions
are key punch operator, health edu-
Gator, dental hygienist, balance of
the salary of deputy executive Off
Ger, change co-director of the CP
Center from half-time to full-time
director.
The 1856 and 1861 budget
approved last month by the State
Board of Health and forwarded to
the state controller for presentation
to the legislature in January, is COM
pared below with previous Board
of Health budgets.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
Pose
Montana Health Board BUDGET

Reduction in available federal public health funds to
Montana is making necessary for the state to
of the financial responsibility for Montanas public
health program if established services to continue
At time, federal funds accounted for much as
726 of the total state health department budget The
current fiscal year. 1885, is the first year that the
federal share of the budget has been small 500 of
the total Reduction of federal alloments first
occurred in 1851 and 1852 but these not felt in
Montana because of the funds carried from earlier
aotments.
AS initial step to offset the anticipated reduction
due to the full utilization of carryover federal public
health funds the last Montana Legislature increased its
appropriation to the State Board of Health by But
to fully offset the then known reduction would have
required increased appropriation three times that size
(45 the previous appropriately In addition the
legislature unable to fully consider the Boards fl
nancal needs since the reductions in federal aot
ments for fiscal years 1854 and 1866 not acted
by the Congress until after the adjournment of the egis
lature.
This reduction in total funds available to the state
health department required that the State Board of
Health reduce staff and services for the current bennum
ending June 3d. 1855 Further curtament of staff and
services avoided through receipts by the board of
contributions of $50,000 yearly from private health
agencies in Montana.
If Montana is to continue it's present public health
gram this difference must be met by increased state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24

ency, Qualification of responsibility,
and better return from the tax
dollars appropriated for Montana's
public health.
The amendment was developed by
a special committee of the Montana
Medical Association and its legal
counsel.
An amendment to the Montana
Food & Drug Act is planned to bring
the Montana law up to date and in
line with the Federal Food & Drug
Act of 1888.
New legislation is also planned to
permit control of the sanitary fea-
lures of new subdivisions mot COW
cred by present law developing out
side the jurisdiction of city officials
in Montana's faster-growing regions.
The act would provide for the ap-
proval, by the State Board of Health,
of plans for water and sewage ia
cilities in subdivisions and proposed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24

appropriation.
At its October meeting, the State
Board of Health approved budget,
for the next biennium, that calls for
s489,633 in state funds for the fiscal
year of 1856 and s499,S25 for
1861. This budget was drawn in
anticipation of approximately $780,
600 in federal funds for each of the
next two years.
The proposed budget for the next
biennium provides for 90 positions
as compared to SO positions in the
1858 budget and 80 in 1850. 1t is
proposed to restore most of the posi-
lions deleted in July of 1853. 1t pro-
vides for the elimination of 81 exist
ing positions which will no longer be
needed and proposes 5 y new posi-
tions, not existent in 1853. Two of
these, the Public Health Statistician,
and the Speech and Hearing Consult-s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
Public Health Legislation:
Public Health Legislation:
Health Law Amendments Planned
For 34th Montana Assembly

o
O
and
ex
is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24

heaIth departments.
The proposed amendment is de-
signed to facilitate local areas organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Life in the U. S.
Mayor Uses
ANHis Pay
On Welfare
BY the Associated Press

BOWLING GREEN, KY, July
17.-Kentucky law forces mayors
to accept pay, but is hasn't kept
Mayor c. w. Lampkin from
giving each check to COM
munity-welfare group.
The hotel operator has given
monthly check-$333 .33-to
the Bowling Green Boys Club.
the Baptist mission. q fund to
beautify the downtown park, the
welfare center and the Negro
boys club.
He also has paid 500 from
his own pocket for reclamation
Of the Negro cemetery and has
financed landscaping Of the
city hall lawn.
Mr.. Lampkin, appointed mayor
by Gov. Lawrence Wetherby after
Bowling Green moved up to a
fourth-class population rating
last year, is unopposed for q
four-year term at the fourth
coming election.
He attempted to serve without
pay. When the city's legal de-
partment told hirR he had to
take his salary. Mr.. Lampkin
said he would "give every penny
of it for the welfare Of the
community."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
LIGHTNING Tolls Bell

ATLANTA R. = Lightning
tolled the bell of historic Beth
saba Baptist Church and set the
structure on fire. Neighbors who
rushed to the scene were unable
to save the 93-year-old building.
Violent ringing Of the bell
summoned the pastor, the Rev.
A. o. Williams, jr., who called
the suburban College Park fire
department. Lack Of water ham
pered firemen's efforts. Neigh
bors saved the pulpit. a piano,
church records and some other
furniture.
Built of pegged, hand-hewn
timbers, the church dated to 1861
and served as barracks for Sher-
mans troops during the Civil
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Birds Shut off Water

NOBLESvILLE, Ind. B.-
Noblesville went without normal
water service for two hours Fri
day thanks to a pair of belliger-
ent birds.
Utility repairmen reported a
blown fuse which shut off water
station pumps was caused by
fighting birds crashing into an
electrical transformer.
Although power was restored
quickly, it took two hours to
build water pressure up to
normal for this city Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Grabbing Industry
Dispute Is Settled
ey the A,sociused oress

FISHING CREEK, Nd, July
17.-A dispute which had tied
up the Hooper's Island grabbing
industry since June rs was set
tied today. The crabbers viii 60
back to work Monday.
The settlement was announced
at the end Of q day Of meetings
between representatives Of I'VE
Of the islands six packing houses
and the watermen's association.
The meeting was arranged by
Gilbert S. McCutcheon of the
Federal Mediation Service in
Washington.
Ronald Mclaughlin. chairman
Of the crabbers' group, said the
packers had agreed to pay 8
cents a pound for "run-of- line"
crabs delivered at their plants
until Wednesday. Prices will be
posted each Monday and
Wednesday. he said, with no
change after Wednesday of each
week.
The dispute began July 26
when the packers cut the price
from 8 to 21a. cents a pound.
Most Of the islands $50 crab
bers quit catching crabs and
about half of them organized
the watermen:s association.
Pickers working at the plants
most of them wives or daugh-
tiers of the crabbers- walked off
the job in sympathy. They
number about $50. Some of
them joined an AFL meatpack-
ers union. the first time any of
the grabbing industry workers
on the island had done so.