davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

Orange Avenue Y. w. C.. A.
Assistant Majors
Southwest: Mrs. Robert
Golden.
Northwest: Mrs. VIM. Nj,
Scott. ~ir
Northeast: Mrs. Leroy
Nicely.
Salem Major-Mrs. Bessie
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

1. The Booker T. Wash
ington Elementary School,
which opened it's doors on
September Z, and will be
dedicated on October II. 1t
is located a short distance
from the Booker T. Wash
ington Memorial Highway.
The school was established
at a cost of $4,000, made
possible through the Bat
tie rs million dollar con-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

struction program. The site
was donated by Booker T.
Washington Birthplace Me-
mortal.
2. M GUN t Lebanon, one
room school, located on
Highway 116, fourteen miles
from Booker T. Washington
birthplace. Last term was
1854 with twelve students
in attendance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

3. Belleview, located thir-
teen miles from the birth
place of Booker T. Washing
ton, attendance seventeen
pupils. Last term was
1953-54.
q. r ound Hill, located
ten miles from the birth
place of the noted educator.
Last term was t950-51 with
n students in attendance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

EEsyW
6. Lovely Valley-this
structure is located eight
miles from the birthplace of
Booker T. Washington. The
last term was 1948-49 with
Is students in attendance.
Z. Red Gate, located nine
miles away on County Road
ga. The last term was
1953-54 with 80 students in
attendance.
(Storv on Page TwO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Pireway News
BY EDWARD GORE

Earnest Grice Of Durham is
spending some time with relatives
here this week.
Shannon Gore of Nakina was 2
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C
Gore Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan made
a business trip to Whiteville We'd
nesday of last week.
Lee Wright of Tabor CITY was
visitor in the Pireway section
Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. r. j. Gore and Mrs, Willie
Jacobs made a business trim 10
Whiteville Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Frink and
son Garry were business visitors in
wilmington last Thursday.
Tamage Stanley of Nakina spent
Thursday night with Mrs. A F.
Stanley and Miss Elnita Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Fonnie Gore
OF Longs, S. c. were guests of Mr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

4 and Mrs. Cecil Duncan Thursday
Mrs. Fred Duncan spent a few
days with her mother last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Duncan of
Bethel were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Duncan Thursday night.
Mrs. Do FEATHER Graham of
Mullins is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martin.
Ozzie Chestnut of Nakina was
Friday morning visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Long.
Austin Long and Mrs. A. E..
Stanley made a business trip to
Wilmington Saturday morning.
Mrs. Paul Gore and Mrs. j.
Lester Gore attended a w. S. c. S.
meeting that was held at Wanaish
Saturday.
George Williamson of Nakina
was a guest of Mrs. Paul Gore
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Philips of Ash spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Jacobs.
M. L. Long spent Saturday visit
ing in SaS Pan.
Neal Gore of Florence spent the
weekend with his parents Mr.. and
j. Lester Gore.
Kenneth Gore and j. Lester
Gore made a business trip to
WhlteVille last Saturday morning.
Edward Gore and Lacy Long
made a business trip to Whiteville
Tuesday of last week.
Howard Wooten of Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Western Auto
Dealers Attend
Toy Show

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers, own
er of the Western Auto Associate
Store in Tabor City and Loris at
tended Western Auto Supply
Company's Christmas merchandise
show in Greensboro this week to
select merchandise from a wide
offering of the newest toys, house.
wares. bicycles, guns and other
lines Of fall and winter items
They said the Show will give
them an opportunity to choose
from l,2O0 items on display the
ones which he thinks will best
fill the needs and wishes of his
customers.
Among the new tops which are
such things as talking telephones,
a new section gang" railroad car,
an automatic machine gun, take
apart "car of Tomorrow" and a
Howdy-Doody doll which walks
down the wall.
MIR. and Mrs. Rogers also saw
Western Autos new housewares
line which features nationally-re-
cognized brands of cutlery, stain
less steel flatware and tumbler
sets, copperclad cookware, plastic
dinnerware, rubber kitchenware,
stainless steel mixing bowls, and
numerous other items.
Most of Western Autos bicycle
line was on exhibit-plus smaller
wheeled goods that included a
chain-driven tractor and dump
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were ac-
companied by their son, Freddy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

was . visitor in the Pirsway 80
uon Saturday afternoon.
Miss Velma Ray OF Charlotte
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Ray.
Miss Aneu Smith of Wilminston
spent the weekend with ner par
ents Nj. ana MRS. Harvey Smlth.
Mrs. Lizzie Cox o, Longs, S. c.
were Saturday afternoon guests OF
Mr.. and MRS. J. MAJOR Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gore
OF Georgetown spent the weekend
with Mr. and MRS. ION X. Gore.
Miss Ruth Long of Whiteville
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Chestnut of
Longs, S. c. spent the weekend
with her father Austin Buck.
Mrs. Jimmy Sarves of White
vile spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lester Gore and MIR.
and Mrs. Harmon Sarves and fam
lily Of Longs, S. c.
Miss Maggie Lawrimore of
Whiteville spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Gore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Sarves and
family of Longs, S. c.
Miss Maggie Lawrimore of
Whlteville spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Lawrimore.
George Williamson of Nakina
was visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gore Saturday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Matt0x-S0Ies
limitations Issued

Invitations have been received
here reading:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray
Mattox, Sr. request the honor Of
your presence at the marriage of
their daughter, Alice Roberta, to
Mr.. Fred Soles on Friday, the
fourth Of June at half after three
o'clock in the afternoon, First
Christian Church, Smithfield,
North Carolina"
The invitation also reads Re
ception following the ceremony at
the home of the bride, 3O4 North
Second Street"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
T1UO Entertain
For Seniors

Miss Janelle White and Miss Ro-
chell Simon entertained with a
party at the Tabor City High
School Gym Saturday evening,
May Is, for members of their
graduating class.
Each guest received a rosebud
corsage and an autograph book,
gifts from the hostesSes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Fidelis Class

Fidelis Class
The Fidelis Class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School met
with Mrs. Leo F. Thompkins and
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard at the home
OF the former Thursday evening.
Mrs. Grover Hardee, president,
presided.
Mrs. j. F. Bow directed the study
entitled THE Ministery of Vista
ton"
Refreshments were served by
the hostesSes during the social
period to nine members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

Mixed flowers were used In the
decorations and sandwiches, nuts,
cookies and punch were served.
Games and dancing were en-
joyed during the evening.
Miss White and Miss Simon
were assisted in hostess duties by
their mothers Mrs. A. A. White
and Mrs. David Simon respective
"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Armed Forces

40TH DIV, KOREA - Harvey
b. Fowler, ID, 49, 90. 1, &c.
ert B. Fowler, lives on kou,e /.
Tabor City, N. c., was recently
promoted to sergeant while Serv-
ing with the 10th Infantry Divi-
sion in Korea.
The Sunshine" division. FORM
erly part of the Gallo MA Nation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

al Guard, reached Korea early in
1852. 1t is now undergoing inten-
s!Ve post-truce training.
Sergeant Fowler. wire team
:"icf in Battery c of the divisions
625th Field Artillery Battalion,
has been in the Army Is months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

Loans will be available on 1854
cror fluc-Cu:ed and BARLEY to. acCo
at 80 per cert of parity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26


Ay 7o4:
ro1->"l -e"ueiSnP
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26
Musings
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
along that line But. not in
Jacksonville When Siegel
walked into the party everyone
shouted Lou Wolfson."
In all seriousness, however, the
"buck" isn't a term which is usu-
ally associated with the family
when one meets them The
Wolfson women are diStinctively
beautiful, but never have they
been known to be other than
smart and we'll turned out {.
Florence and Hazel, sisters mar
ried to two brothers, are very
close to home and family at all
times . They have always been
thoroughly in love with their hus-
bands, and have constantly fought
to live simple lives, close to their
spouses and completely out Of
the limelight Their children
and their homes come first :.
Betty, Sans wife, like her sisters
in law, is beautiful, devoted and
conscientious wife and parent . :.
I have been closer to her chill
dren than / have with the others.
and with all Jacksonville I know
them as completely gracious and
charming people =. If the Wolf
sons can be proud of anything il
is the job they have done with
their offsprings In this age
where the poorest family is
known TO spoil its angels of pos
teritY. the Wolfsons have brought
up their families completely free
of affectation. to be kind and
generous young people -.
Like everyone in Jacksonville,
we grew up with the now $780,
O00,000.00 Wolfsons But as
long as l remember, the Wolfsons
were always outstanding in one
field or another >. When l moved
to Jacksonville in 1880 Lou Wolf
son was the big football man F.. /.
l remember meeting him at a
Beach party, and I said: "That
was a nice game you played,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26

kitchen and dining facilities are
included in the plans for the an
mex. At present River Garden
serves twelve Florida communi-
ties. Founded in 1916 by the
Ladies Hebrew Sheltering Aid So
ciety, it was expanded a year
later to take care of the growing
list of aged men and women who
sought admission The need, how
ever, has not abated, and with the
increase of the population in the
Florida area the urgency for adj
ditional bed space has risen.
1t is hoped that the mid-winter
drive for the needed monies will
permit the mountaineering for
the annex to take place early in
1855. "Bless This House" will be
brought to Florida communities
later this month, it was an
nounced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26

Louie To which the big man
looked at me thoughtfully for a
few minutes, and then said: my
name is Lou
l thought of this instance when
I read the recent Life" story on
Wolfson Ia one paragraph the
writer refers TO Wolfson as
Louie" hope the writer gets
told
Actually, there are many nice
stories to tell about the Wolfson
boys There is the one Sam
doesn't know l know about, the
time he visited his sister in Tulsa,
Oklahoma, and a former Jackson
vile girl who had married a Tul-
san called him for an appointment
to talk over old times Her
father was a Syrian immigrant
who had had a little grocery store
around the corner from the Wolf
son homestead in Springfield, and
she was eager to learn of what had
happened to their former neigh
bors Gosh, Ted" she told me,
Ito think that he spent so much
time talking with us when he
could have met with all the big
people in Tulsa. If l had known he
had risen so much, l never would
have called, but honestly, he is
the same old Sam "
Jacksonville still remembers
the day Morris Wolfson passed
away and the. Wolfson sons
pledged to say kaddish for him at
the little orthodox shule on Sixth
street The congregation still
remembers those days when In
front of the house converted TO a
synagogue the Cadillacs would
ride up. and the five handsome
Wolfson men would alight TO take
part in the service in memory of
their father They very rarely
missed a morning or evening serv-
ice and a special effort was
made to be in town during the
year The Wolfsons are all
members of the Reform move
ment but on special services
their mother and the Youngest
offsprings will still attend the
orthodox service =.
Of course Lou" is the big name
in the Wolfson family -. met
him one day last winter after the
time" article had appeared con-
corning his rise in the financial
world . thought l detected a
slightly different Lou" F. The
boy who had battled so hard to
make "All American" and had
been eased out by an injury had
finally made it on another string
!. l think his success has soft
ened him, and has made him the
bigger person :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Bum Receives
HanlOn Award

DALLAS - George P. Bum,
manager of Phillips Petroleum
Company's gasoline department,
has been honored with the Hanlon
Award. The ceremony took place
at the 33rd annual convention of
the Natural Gasoline Assoc alton
of America in the Baker Hotel,
Dallas.
Bum is the 18th recipient of the
Hanlon Award which is conferred
annually by the NGAA for out
standing service to the natural
gasoline industry.
The presentation was made by
former NGAA president, T. K.
Goebel, who is vice president of
Columbia Carbon Co. The citation
read in part: ave are recogniz-
ing the long-pull helpfulness of
this man as a constructive critic,
enthusiastic booster, capable engi-
neer and executive. His versatility
is striking. There is no phase of
our industry with which he is not
familiar and his far reaching in
terests and attention to details have
made him leading figure in coun-
ellis of this and other oil trade
organizations wherever problems
of the natural gas industry were
under consideration"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Boy Scout
Training
Conference To Be
Held at TougaIoo

The Jackson Negro Division of
the Andrew Jackson Council of the
Boy Scouts of America will be host
to the annual Training Conference
Of Region Five to be held at Toug-
aloo College, May 3rd through 5th.
The conference is divided into two
clinics. One will discuss How to
establish, maintain and renew the
Scouting partnership with the in
stitution," and the second will de-
velop the theme "How to help the
unit leader to secure the know
now" Field executives expected
to attend the conference include
Palmer Foster, E. c. Jones, Mau-
rice Gray, John A. Jordan, Ernell
Hill, A. j. Dickerson, James John
son, Fred o. Harris, Wendell FAINT,
Warren Johnson, Clarence Brooks,
Lewis Sewell, David w. Kelley,
Ernest P. Wright, J. A. Beau
champ, Purvis Mcmillan and Noah
V. Clarke. Curtis Norman is Field
Executive for the host council. j.
0. Harrion, Chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
With Negro Policemen 1t Might Not
Have HAPPENED

According to news releases, the latest from Mont
gomery Alabama the capitol of the Confederate states
and the heart of the Old South, town after town.
and city after city, is adding Negro policemen to it's
police force and the conclusion universal
than that where that Negro policemen have been
added to the force has brought about sharp reduc-
ton in crime in the Negro Community, sharp reduc-
ton IN the cost of law enforcement and of equal if
greater Importance in these times, great improvement
and beterment in relations and inerracal good
will
In spite of ustfiable expectations in the matter of
the part of Negro citizens of the city especially those
who cast their votes for the winning candidates in the
last city elections jackson the Capitol City of Misss
spp is still among the important cities of the deep South
which has not appointed and making effort to APP
point Negro policemen.
Out in North Jackson early this week Negro man
under treatment for mental illness shot to death
by policeman called to investigate disturbance
ed by the
Without rejecting the intention of the officer
responsible for the shooting may we'll have been that
Negro policeman would have likely been acquaint
ed with the the circumstances of his close
enough acquainted with of the neighbors at the
to have talked with them upon reaching the
In what way chooses to look at the matter
it is doubted whether the city of Jackson would have
bear the bad effects of the incident had Negro police
men been on the Jackson police force.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Begin Drilling
Confirmation
Well In Calhoun

Honolulu Oil Corp. is drilling
below surface casing at first at
tempted confirmation we'll to Alb
ernethy sand production in north
eastern Calhoun County, Miss.
Confirmation attempt is Homo
lulu's No. 2 D. r. Davis, $50 feet
from north line, 440 feet from
west line SW SW Section 27-12S-
lie. Drill-site lies about One-half
mile south of indicated Abernethy
sand discovery at Honolulu's No. l
D. R. Davis, SW SW 22-12S-1E,
which continues to be tested from
open hole 3274-3325 feet.
Proposed depth of the new ven
ture is $500 feet with contract be-
ing handled by Arrow Drilling
Company.
1t is reported that should the
Abernethy zone indicate production
in the confirmation test, string of
protection casing will be set and
hole drilled ahead to the projected
depth of $500 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Negro Police For Montgomery
(From The Montgomery Advertiser)

The final decision to hire Negro policemen for Mont
gomery is wise. 1t should have been done years ago.
There is nothing but good sound municipal practice in
the move, proven by the findings in upwards of 90
Southern cities already employing Negro police.
For some time many people have fallen back on the
argument that, since most of the citys crimes
among the Negro population, what is obviously needed
is respect for the law not less To replace white
police in Negro lessons the respect and consequent
ly increase the crime rate, the argument went.
The in this kind of thinking is that respect
is confused with fear It may be true that Negroes fear
white cop than they would Negro But that is just
the point citizens, be they white balck, are
inclined to obey the law when they believe the law and
the enforcing it just Fear and resentment breed
laWleSSneSS
1t cannot be questioned that in years past here
elsewhere local police have needessy bullied Negroes
occasions Apparently, this situation has improved
somewhat in recent years. but still there is the natural
resentment by Negro citizens that the guardian of the
law in their community is not of them, but out
slider Perhaps much of this resentment uncaed for
Perhaps many Negroes overly sensitive about being
dominated" by white cops.
But what ever the reason for it, there is distinct
gonery extends its police force into the Negro
munlty. In city which prldes itself Montgomery
does in the good relations between the races, it is
prsing that this would have been tolerated long it
The findings in other Southern cities give every
to expect that the employment of Negroes in
Negro sections will be reflected in lowered rate.
There is way of knowing how much trouble might
have been avoided the if the plan had been
in effect long ago.
Editors note: On February 49, 1854 the Southern
Regional Council, So Auburn Avenue N E., Atlanta,
Georgia, informed that there 121 Southern
cities with Negro policemen Since that information
presented Waycross Georgia has added two Negro law
enforcement officers. Montgomery will become the
123rd Southern city with Negro policemen. The total
uniformed Negro policemen is $3.50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Electrically
Yours

NEW YORK, { GLOBAL) =
MGM, "Mr. B." and yours truly,
very happy that "Seabreaze" is
going great guns. They're already
saying it's "Mr. BIS" greatest.
Thanks to all of you nice people
who sent US congratulations on our
song Dina Washington at
Broadway's Birdland =. Disk
Jockey Tommy CDR. Jive) Smalls
clicking at his new remote broad
casting spot, the Shalimar
Louis Jordan at Harlem's Apollo
last week.
Pearl Bailey at the Town and
County Club in Brooklyn Out
Chicago way, tenor sax man War
dell Gray going great Ruth
Brown clicked two weeks ago at
Chicago's Regal Theatre
Out in Los Angeles Johnny Otis
and crew returned home for an
appearance at the Elks Hall last
week. On the same program were
Christine Kittrell and Mel Walker
Roy Milton left L. A. for
a series of dates in Fresno. San
Francisco, and Richmond, Californ-
ia Earl Bostic opens in Port
land, Oregon next week =. Sonny
Thompson and Lulu Reed package
will head for the West Coast in
June.
Leroy Holmes, the talented ork
arranger and conductor, has been
named musical director of MGM
Records. Leroy has new disk re-
lease coming out May 7 called
Lazy Afternoon" backed with
"Serenade,, Benny Goodman
opened at Chicago's Blue Note
with Mel Powell, Israel Crosby,
and Charlie Shavers.
The Du Droppers are clicking
so are the Four Knights q. Faye
Adams still going great Billy
Eckstine opened last week at the
Palladium in London and went over
big, as usual MGM recording
artist Tommy Edwards still a big
contender Ditto Shirley Ham
mer Juanita Hall of the
Phillip Morris-Pet Milk radio Sc
ries. entertained servicement at
Walter Reed Hospital and the
United States Naval Hospital IN
Washington, D. C. during the Eas-
ter holiday Betty Madigan
of MGM Records is riding high
with her current big one. It's called
"Joev" and it's really selling
The Harptones will be featured at
the Sussex Armory in Newark,
New Jersey Saturday, May l. The
occasion will be the "MOondog
Ball"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Gov. TaImadge
Continued From Page One)

White, Thurgood Marshall and
others have been holding inflam-
matory meetings in the state to
stimulate registration" the gov
ernor stated.
'This is the same group that
has the suits filed against our
schools and colleges, two in our
state. They are raising more money
to file other attacks against seq
regation in restaurants. bus and
train terminals and other institu-
tons.
Registration to vote ends at
the close of business Saturday,
May 1. We have little less than
IL more days to get our people
registered to vote.
Il hope that when you return
home that you will confer with
other officials of your county rela-
tive to an all-out registration drive.
Buses, Cars, trucks and other con-
veyances should be pressed into
service to get the job DONE" he
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
"PEACE as WHAT WE NEED
1T TAKES A CHRISTIAN
LIFE TO GET IT,

The Lord created heaven and
earth and everything here in this
land Then these are the words
was spoken all power is in my
hand now less make man.
Man was made from the dust of
the earth in the end of his time
he returneth to the clay. Earth
to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to
dust and in this earth IS where
mans body shall lay.
Sin will set the world on fire
and it won't be water this time.
Some will be running and hiding.
Some will be weeping and crying.
That awful day will surely come,
not a man will know what time.
Some will be running and hiding
and some will be weeping and cry
ing.
You will know not the day, or
che hour, neither will you know
the time. Some will be running
and hiding and some will be weep
ing and crying.
/ don't know the day it will be
neither do | know the time. Yet
the Bible is a book | love to read
and it is going to be weeping and
crying.
Is there any body here know
King Jesus? Is there any body
here know they are singing? Some
is going to be running and hiding.
Some is going to be weeping and
crying.
All of my hope in Jesus Christ
the son of our God on high. Is
there. any body here that love
King Jesus? Or is there some
body here telling a lie.
God the father gave his son all
power from on high, to heal the
sick, give sight to the blind, and
raise the dead when he die.
Who wouldn't obey a god like
this? Nothing but a foolish man.
He gave his son to die for our
sins and lead us to that promised
land.