davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Atlantic Union Group
Hears Streit Tonight

Clarence Streit. author, will
be principal speaker at a dinner
meeting at 1880 o'clock tonight
in the international Student
House, 1925 r street NV.
The event, to be presided over
by DR.. A. Powell Davies. pastor
of ALI Souls Unitarian Church,
will mark the publication Of Mr..
Streit's latest book, Freedom
Against Itself" The session will
be sponsored by the Washington
Chapter of the Atlantic Union
Committee.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
D. c. Bill on Auto
Responsibility Signed

President Eisenhower has
signed a bill to tighten require
ments of the present drivers
automobile financial RESPONSE
bility law here.
The measure is intended to
force from the streets the finan-
cially irresponsible driver who
has become involved in an ac-
cident. 1t would require that the
driver involved in an accident
involving damage to property or
injury to others have insurance
or post a bond to cover the
damage.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
ACQUIRED in 1914

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana.-Britain's only colony on
the mainland of South Amer
lea, British Guiana, was ceded
to Britain by the Dutch in 1914.
It has an area of about $4,000
square miles.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Luncheon viii Honor
CoIored Appointees

A luncheon honoring colored
appointees of the Eisenhower
administration will be held to-
morrow at the National Airport.
The so to be honored are from
81 States and the District. The
dinner is being sponsored by the
Virginia White Speel Repub-
lican WomeHs Club of the Dis
trict.
Speakers include Archibald j.
Carey, jr., first alternate. dele
gate to the United Nations;
Maxwell M. Rabb, associate
counsel to the President; Carmel
Darlington Marr, area adviser
to U. N. Ambassador Lodge, and
Bertha S. Adkins, assistant to
Republican National Chairman
Leonard Hall.
Mrs. Clara Calhoun and Mrs.
Viola Martin are co-chairmen of
the luncheon committee. Mrs.
Constance Daniel is chairman of
guests and invitations.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Five Indicted in Chicago
On Poultry Fraud Charge
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Four
union agents and a Merchants
Association official were indicted
by a Federal grand jury yester-
day on a charge of extorting
large sums from poultry dealers
in Chicago's Fulton Market un-
der threats of labor violence.
The indictment wa sthe first
returned by the grand jury as
the result of its study of Chi
cago racketeering. TIE indict-
ment was accompanied by a
statement from Robert Tieken.
United States attorney, that
further facketeering indictments
will be asked.
Those indicted are Joseph Paul
Glimco, Al. executive director of
the Chicago Taxicab Drivers
Union: Max Podolsky, SIS. an
agent of Local 663, Egg Inspec-
tors, Egg Breakers. Helpers and
Handlers Union; Dan Cosidine.
81, and Martin O'Brien, So,
agents of Local $50, Chicago
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Lawyers Winding Up
Arguments in Suit
Against CTC Fare

Attorneys expected to furnish
arguments today in the trial of
a suit seeking to set aside fare
increases granted Capital Tran
sit Co. last January by the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission.
Today marked the fourth day
of the trial before Judge Rich
mond B. Keech of the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Among contentious made yes
terday by Attorney George Spie-
gel, representing the plaintiffs.
was that the commission in
granting the fare increase. erred
when it made allowance for
Federal taxes the company has
to pay, based solely on its oper-
ationS in the District.
Mr.. Spiegel argued that the
commission should have taken
into consideration tax deduc-
tions the company is allowed in
overall taxes because of opera
ton losses in Maryland. The
deductions allowed because of
losses in Maryland reduce the
company's overall Federal tax,
he told the court.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Lloyd B. Harrison argued
that the commission had to con-
fine itself to consideration of
District operations and what the
company's Federal taxes would
have been for operations in the
District alone.
Attorney Vernon Justis is rep
resenting the transit company.
Plaintiffs in the suit include
Mr.. Spiegel, Fred w. Gas, Philip
Marcus and Clarence N. Hohen-
berger, all residents of nearby
Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
These Young Drivers!

HOIDENVILLE, Okla. (P-
William Schaff, 2. managed to
turn on the key and throw his
parents new car into gear. 1t
crashed into the garage. The
youngster escaped injury but
damage to the garage amounted
to $500, and the car damage,
$700.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

Poultry Handlers Union, and
Philip Shiffman, poultry dealer
and business manager of the
Chicago Poultry Board.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

~ The GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 5 Egw ST. Me- Hudson $500
II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

pain inflicted.
Something can be done about the juven-
lie delinquency problem but the neighbor
can't do it all. The schools are doing their
best with the time and facilities available;
however, schools aren't stated to permit
teaching and give child all he misses
during the 16 or II hours he is at home.
There is only one place a child can get
basic guidance at an early age and that
is from the parents. 1t is difficult to find
substitute for a parents love and there
is no substitute for a clean, reverent home
life.
The church lends a helping hand to
those who expose themselves to it's aid !;
however, the teenagers who run afoul of
the law are usually the ones who never
quite make it to church. A little parental
encouragement would make the differ
ence.
One day small boy was trudging along
in the snow behind his drunken father. 1t
was easier for the little fellow to walk
by stepping in his fathers tracks. Present
ly, the boy yelled out, Daddy, I'm fol-
lowing in your tracks,"
The rest of the story is obvious
The father did an about face and began
to set an example which would enable his
boy to become a credit to everyone con-
cerned.
Is there someone following in your foot
steps as you forget to set good example?
Look behind you. With little effort you
can keep teen ayers out of trouble by re-
membering that the child is a product of
the home. You receive the credit for his
actions whether they be good or bad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Editorials .
Children Are Products OF The Home

eff you let me go this time, I'll break
into store or do something else until you
send me away" said the teenage boy as
he stood before the Judge. The boy was
being tried for breaking and entering;
however, the seriousness of the charge
escaped him as he thought only of way
to get away from home.
Stories related by the boy indicated that
his home life was hopeless. If the boy
fingered while preparing meals for his
parents-his reward was a slap, kick, or
some other form of physical violence.
Scars and bruises on the body of the boy
verified the stories he told the judge.
Elsewhere in the community there were
other juvenile violators who strayed and
ran afoul of the law. The stigma of being
law violator remains with the person
who must face the Judge; however, the
fault is generally attributed to the home
life In the majority of cases parents are
responsible.
Some teenage violators seek excitement
in rebelling against the laws which govern
our society. Idleness causes the violator
to resort to this method of providing him
self with an evening of entertainment.
These teenagers generally come from the
category of better homes where the
parents make every effort to raise chill
dren who will be a credit not only to the
parents and community but to themselves.
One cannot blame the community for
hayward boy or girl. The child is por-
duct of the home and not the community.
Parents get tired of hearing that they have
60; oil limo hIlt
must live with the truth regardless of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
v % ~

It is a great thing for us, when
we have tried our best, to rest
in the hands of the Lord. We
are not responsible for results.
We are only responsible for try
ing to do the best we know how
with all our strength. 1t is the
faithful people, those who do
with their might the tasks OF
each day, who keep the world in
the way of Righteousness. God
sees our purposes and our aims,
even when we do not reach them!
So when we have worked hard
all day, we can put our heads
upon a pillow at night and cast
ing our cares upon Him, sleep
peacefully in His gracious keep
ing. 81 trusted in thee, o Lord, 1
said, Thou art my God, My times
are In thy hand" psalm 81: IA,
Is A. w
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Last week a group Of second
grade students were milling a
round the Atlantic CoaStline
Railroad depot waiting for the
train to come in. They were get
ting a little practical education
because their teacher was letting
them all ride the train to LoriS
for the experience. Nest of them
had never taken train ride be-
fore, and they were thrilled at
this new development in their
lives.
AS they were standing around
the depot prior to embarking, a
conversation between two seven
year olds was overheard. A. c.
Edwards, the local Coastline a
gent, had just walked past when
one of the youngsters turned to
the other and said: What does
Mr.. Edwards do?" Without the
slightest hesitation, the other
said, "Why, he works down at
the Baptist church.
Now A. c. will probably get a
smile and some self satisfaction
out of that conversation. Because
all who know him, also know
that he does do lot Of work for
the Mt. Tabor Baptist church. He
is Sunday School superintendent
and a deacon and the church def
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
PLAIN TALK
Bank Statements Take Ribbing
by AL HARRISON

sources" amount to 81 ,0OO,OOO.l
you will always find that the
total liabilities" amount to ST.
OOO,000.0l so it looks like game
in which someone decides when
figures will look the most i'm
preSsive then they set about to
make the things work out to TIT
the occasion.
The Alabama editor, Earl
Tucker, couldn't understand why
a bank would consider a surplus
of $50, 900 liability. / can't eth
er but the Waccamaw Bank must
be satisfied with their reason
they listed S1,0O0,000 surplus as
liabilities last year. I attended
the stockholders meeting (some-
one just wanted the stockholders
to see what kind Of characters
they were lending their money
toy but no one asked for any
suggestions as to how they could
get rid of that huge liability. If
they ever decide to relieve them
selves of the burden they could
sure make a lot Of people happy
but I'd still get left out. by
the time they got to me the story
would be on how much money
they had given out.
Loans and discounts" were
listed under the heading OF re-
sources which is a bit confusing
when you stop and think OF II.
thought was liability but am
proud to know that I'm such an
asset to the local bank.
To cut a long story short you
will find below a simplified
Statement Of condition" which
even understand to great ex-
tent-perhaps IL will become the
new system of recording the
Condition" The simplified form
Is borrowed from The Southern
Baker magazine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
PLAIN TALK

It's humiliating 10 learn how
ignorant we are of some things
but it's rather comforting when
we find someone who grabs one
of the oars in the same boat.
Up until the other day
thought L was the only person
in Columbus County who didn't
understand the statement of
condition" published by the Wac
camaw Bank and Trust Co.
Course, it wouldn't make any
difference which bank you nam
ed still wouldn't understand.
I'm picking on the Waccamaw
Bank because they are the ones
who handle what little money is
left each week after the boss gets
through taking out what I owe
the government for income tax
ana "IldlCNtI deShNy WV NJ
social security. The latter is the
one that causes the most confu-
sion within me since j never
seem to get any dividend checks
from them and my social life
isn't a darn bit secure without
funds.
Back to the subject at hand
the Waccamaw Bank statement
of condition!
An editor in Alabama turned
out a humorous column on the
situation at hand. He couldn't
see the logic in a bank being re-
quired to publish such state
ment since the owners know the
condition and the public couldn't
understand IT after II was pub
lished.
Did you ever look at one close
ly7 No matter what day II Is
published-if the "total re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Carriers Column
He Works At The Church
BY w. HORACE CARTER

However, 1 believe he still
makes a living by representing
the Coastline Railroad in Tabor
City and most of us if asked the
question What does A. c. Ed
wards do?" would answer: Hes
the freight agent here" Some
times children know and see
more than the adults.
Il
John Joyner was getting a lot
of good natured kidding one day
last week when he was out on
Fourth Street in front Of his
place of business sweeping sever
al gallons of milk toward the
gutter. Whats the matter, John,
is water too widely used for
washing down so you decided to
try it with milk one time?" came
the kidding remarks.
But actually the milk wash
down wasn't Johns idea. Some
one had accidentally dropped and
broken a case of milk and rather
than have it stand in huge pud-
dies in front of his business, he
swept i down the gutter.
We can remember in the past
when SURPRISES were such that
little pigs were killed, milk pour
ed out and wheat dumped in the
ocean but had not realized the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
time had arrived again.

A letter came into the office
this week addressed to the
Travel Editor, Tabor City Tri-
bune, Tabor City, N. c." from
one of those ship lines that makes
regular runs to Bermuda, South
American, Trinidad and else
where.
I picked it up in the office and
some one Immediately said, you
sure are the travelling editor and
I suppose that letter was meant
for you. They, of course, had
reference to the vast amount of
running around I have done in
recent months on a speaking
tour. Tell you the truth, don't
know why ..nyone wants to hear
a country boy like me talk but
we have made no less than three
speeches a week in nearly two
months. Obviously, I'm the travel
editor and a little reluctant to
be one. This thing gets mighty
tiresome after awhile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
PARSONAGE LIKE WEATHER

The parsonage is like the
weather, everybody seems inter-
ested in it, but nobody does any
thing about it.
In study of 70 rural parson-
ages or manses made this past
summer by the Rural Church
Department, Drew Seminary,
Madison, N. j., it was found that
they were insured for only Al
per cent of their replacement
value. The present average value
of these was Sill ,290 The aver
age insurance carried on them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
GOSPEL OF SOIL

Twenty retired farmers of the
South Waterloo Church of the
Brethren in Iowa have built
houses for themselves near their
open-country church and have
turned their farms over to their
sons to manage. On a Sunday
morning the family pews contain
three generations. They are
keeping their young people in
their community. The story of
this and Is other rural churches
that are holding their young
people is described in a bulletin
entitled, "A New Gospel of the
Soil" 1t is being sent out on re-
quest by the Rural Church De-
partment, Madison, N. ].
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
FRIDAY, M "a.
BY Levcrrr - !

With civic clubs a. - i'wi ~
ais pledging full su~~c~' %
Cleanup Week." March 24-2c
in Tabor City enthusiasm ran
high today and all during tnis
week persons were BOATING 70
campaign to the draw by sweep
ing yards, cleaning up rubbish
piles and burning of unsightly
grasses. Cluttered vacant lots in
the business districts were being
cleaned up and more such lots
and alleys will be attacked next
week VIXEN the campaign really
gets underway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
,AINT PAUL METHODIST

Paul Carruth, Minister
Sunday SchooI 1000 A. M. ;Wor-
ship II 100 A NJ; NJ. Y. F 500
P. NJ: w S c S'7:3O p. n. Tues
day after lst Sunday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev.
w. C. Harrington, Pastor; Sun
day School 10 100 A. M; Morning
Service 100 A NJ: Evening
Service 500 P. M: Prayer Serv-
ice Wed. 500 p. NJ.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC:
Rev. Francis ]. Murphy. Pastor:
MASS, Dec. to Apr 500 a. NJ,
May to Nov. 600 A M; Holy
Days $50 A. NJ.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev.
Hester. Pastor: Preaching Sat-
urday before 4th Sunday 700 p.
NJ, 4th Sunday morning II 90
A. NJ; Sunday School 1000
A. VI.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
]. NJ. Carroll. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service. End Sunday II 90 A. M.
4th Sunday 7:30 P. NJ, Prayer
Meeting Wed. 80 p. AZ.
FOLEY BRIDGE BAPTIST:
Rev. s. A. Hatley, Pastor:
Preaching. Sat. before 3rd Sun.
day 90 p. NJ. 3rd Sunday IL 90
a. NJ.
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev.
5. w. Jolly, Pastor, Sunday
School 1000 4. M. Training
Union $50 p. NJ: Prayer Meet
ing. Wed 7:3O p. NJ: Worship
Service, First Sun. II 4. NJ. LIST
and 3rd Sun II A NJ. 2nd and
fth Sun. 7:30 p VI. W. NJ. S.,
Tues. after 3rd Sun.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T w. Hearne. Pastor: Sun
day School 1000 \. NJ: Prayer
ship Service. Third Sunday II 90
\. NJ, First Sunday 100 p. NJ.
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
S. w. Jolly, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M: Worship
Service, LIST and Ord Sun. ll:OO
a. NJ. End and Attn Sun. 7:3O p.
NJ: w. NJ. S. Tuesday after Bird
Sun: Worship Service Wed.
night after each End Sunday 7:30
p. NJ.
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Rev.
S. A. Hatley. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Is. T. u. $50
+. NJ: w. M. U. Thursday night
after End Sunday 1870: Deacon's
Meeting, Thurs. might after End
Sunday 7:3O; Worship Service
1st Sunday 7:30 p. NJ. End Sum
day IL 100 A. M, Bird Sunday II 90
A. NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Cilreath. Pastor; Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ; Il. T. u.
1880 p. NJ; Evening Worship
500 p. M.
LEBANON METHOD S T:
Rev. J. NJ. Carroll. Pastor; Sum
day School 1000 A. M. Preach
ing. list Sun. TOO =. NJ. Bird Sum
day ZOO r. M: M. +. Y, Monday
700 =. M; w. S. c. S. LIST Wed
Night.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Rev. E.
d. Gaskin, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Preaching,
Sat. before End Sunday IL 30 A.
NJ. 4th Sunday 100 A. M.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev
Otto Edwards, Pastor; Sunday
School 300 A. NJ; Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. M: Preach
ing, Saturday before 3rd Sunday
7:3O p. NJ. Ord Sunday morning
HOO A. NJ. Sunday night Tao
p, M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MT TARoR BAPTIST: Rev.

MT. TABOR BAPTIST: Rev.
P. c. Can't, Pastor; Sunday
School 9:45 A. M Morning Serv-
ice II 90 A. NJ; Training Un. n
$50 >. NJ; Evening Service 7:SO
P. NJ; church Night Wed. 7:3O
p NJ; w. NJ. U. Circles Thurs
day after 1st Sunday; General
w. NJ. U. Monday after End Sum-
day.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN--F. C. Hutchinson, Pastor;
Sunday School 10 90 A. NJ; Wor-
ship Service IL 90 A. M; Sat.
9:3O-I II 100. Weekday Bible Class
for children 4-12; Wed. 1880
Choir practice: Woman of the
Church Tues. after lst Sun.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Bible
Study 1000 A. M; Morning
Worship IL 90 4. M; Evening
Worship 7:30 p. NJ; Thursday
Bible Study 7:30 p. NJ.
Mt. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor: Sum
day School 10 A. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 100 p. M; BTU,
Sunday 6 p. M; Worship Serv-
ice 4th Sunday II A. M; End
Sunday 7:30 PM.
CHERRY HILL BAPTIST:
Burris Carter, Pastor: Sunday
School 10 100 \. NJ; Worship Ser
vice Saturday before End Sunday
2:30 p NJ.
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. a. l.. Duncan,
Pastor; Sunday School 1000 A.
NJ; Worship Service. End Sun
day II 90 p. NJ, 7:30 p NJ; 4th
Sunday II 90 A. NJ. Saturday
before ith Sunday 7:3O p. NJ.
GURLEY BAPTIST: Rev. T.
w. Hearne. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 4. NJ. Worship Ser
vice. LIST Sunday 700 p. M, Ord
Sunday : 90 =. NJ.
LAKE SWAMP BAPTIST:
Rev. Harry Mobiles, Pastor. Sun
day School 1890 A. NJ; Preach
ing Sat. before LIST Sun. and eve
ry Sun. IL 90 A. NJ. except third
Sunday which is 8. p. NJ; Pray
or Services Wed. 7:30 p. NJ. and
Sunday evening 7:3O p. NJ; Sun
day School 1000 a. NJ.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST:
Rev. Ralph johnson, Pastor;
Preaching Sat before End Sun.
HOO A. NJ: End Sunday 11.00 A.
NJ; Sunday School 1000 A. NJ;
Robert Granger, Supt.: Prayer
Services. Sunday Night 1880
p. NJ.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship HOO A.
NJ; Young People $50 p. M. (;
Evening Worship 7:30 p. NJ.
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Harry Mobiles. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M: Worship
Service, Ord Sun. HOO A. M.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev ID. l.. Zavitz, Past
or:Sunday School GAS A.. NJ:
w. Y. p. F. 7:30 p. NJ; Prayer
Service Wed. 7:30 P. M.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
Arson Smith, Pastor: Sunday
School 10 90 A. M: Worship Ser
vice. End and 4th Sun. Ii 90 A. M
EMERSON FREEwIJL BAP-
list: Rev. Mcleod Strickland
Pastor
Preaching End Sat. 7:30 p. NJ,
End Sun. II 90 A. NJ. 18th Sun. II
A. NJ: Sun. School 1000 A. M.
Robert Sellers. Supt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
.
-

WASHINGTON-I flew down
to Raleigh last week. On my re-
turn by plane we ran into bad
weather about Richmond, and by
the time we got to Washington,
the weather was very bad. l
stepped off of the plane and it
was showing pretty hard. When
left Raleigh only an hour be-
fore, it was sunshiny and the
birds were singing!
ANDERSON AMENDMENT
had to return to vote on the
Anderson Amendment to join
Alaska for consideration along
with Hawaii for Statehood. I vot-
ed for this measure. 1t passed the
Senate by a close vote, 46-43.
FOOD FOR NEEDY
joined with Senator Kerr of
Oklahoma in the co-sponsorship
Of Senate Bill 1892 to provide
supplementary benefits for re-
cipients of public assistance I'M
der Social Security Act pro-
grams through the issuance of
certificates to be used in the &C
QUESTION of surplus agricultural
food products.
PURPOSE OF BILL
S. 1902 has two purposes. The
first is to provide supplemental
benefits for individuals receiving
assistance under the programs Of
old-age assistance, aid to de-
pendend children, aid to the
blind, and aid to the permanently
and totally disabled, as provided
for in Titles I, Nv, x and XVI of
the Social Security Act. The sec
ond is to provide for increased
domestic consumption of surplus
agricultural food products by
establishing a program whereby
the monthly benefit payments of
such individuals will be supple
mented by the issuance of $1,000
in certificates which may be
transferred to retail food pro-
ducts dealers in exchange for
surplus agricultural food pro-
ducts at prevailing market prices.
This impressed me so much as
being a practical, sensible and
humane approach that 1 had to
stand on my feet in the Senate
and say something about it. It
touches the economic needs of
our people and the need to stabi-
lize farm prices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
was only S5,469.

was only S5,469.
It is obvious that these 70
churches would not want to lose
SO per cent of the value of their
parsonage.
The above Department has a
new bulletin which it is sending
out on request entitled THE
Home of the Rural Pastor" that
tells how we can improve our
parsonages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

United States exports of wheat,
including wheat products, in the
last six months of 1853 totaled
about 108 million bushels, about
80 per cent less than the 155 mil
lion bushels exported in the same
period a year earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Dalton Ward, Jr. and Harvey
Stevens, high school students.
crashed into each other in after
school play Tuesday afternoon
and sustained serious injuries.
Dalton received a broken nose
and Harvey sustained a head in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

There were 482 million less
hogs in the United States on jan
uary |, 1854 than on the same date
a year earlier.