davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Confined from page One)

% .... ,dTmCrS this year on
20 local market.
Nri'- prices IN general drop
! : roughout the Border Belt,
''y maintained season
age Of $500 per hundred.
.s., still unloadIng
1 : and there was nc
Dcculation a to when the mar
It would close.
The market will remain open
IS l.ng IS farmers have tobacco
= sell" said r. p. Counts. salrS
IpcrNiSOr.
I. W. noted that many Bruins
.ck CcUn'v farmers have been
liable 20 bring the remainder
'.''T crop TO market due e
Ugh water. from recent rains
--".- roads impossible in var
us s-~'s.
.N.r. Is iii a lot of Bruins
county. tobacco yet l.
To- market" said Mr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Invitations Issued
To Yam Queen
Candidates In Area

Invitations are being extended
this week to clubs throughout
the Carolinas to enter candi-
dates for the title "CarolinaS
Yam Queen Of 1855" Mrs. Fred
NJ. Jernigan, ST., president of
he Tabor City Woman's Club
announced.
Mrs. ErSkin Young heads the
invitation committee with Mrs.
James Carroll rs chairman OF
entertainment.
Mrs. Richard Gordon is in
charge of the queen candidates
gifts and Mrs. Evelyn Leonard is
serving as overall chairman for
the clubs participation in the
annual Yam event said Mrs.
Jcrnigan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Local Beanficians
To Attend Meet

Mrs. Evelyn F. Hammond Of
'hc Tabor City Beauty Shop.
Srunson Stephens and Miss
Narie Sellers Of the Carolina
Beauty Shop, also Mrs. Wood
row Granger Of the Cameo
Beauty Shop plan to attend the
Beauty and Harvest Festival in
harlotte Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Stephens, manager of the
Carolina Shop, announced that
the establishment would be clos
ID Monday and Tuesday due to
ne personnel attending the fest
val.
The Tabor City Beauty Shop
and Cameo Shop will be open az
usual, officials said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Mrs. Harold FonvieHe
Entertains Club

Mrs. Harold Fonvielle enter.
tanned the Tabor City Bridge Club
at her home Friday afternoon at
which time Mrs. Jimmy Dicus
received the high score award.
Others playing included Mrs
John Soles, Jr., Mrs. Leon Fon.
vielle, Mrs. c. f. Walden, Mrs
j. B. Hardwick, Mrs. B. F.
Hughes, and Mrs. Fred Jernigan
Jr.
A dessert course was served
by Mrs. Fonvielle during the
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
MRS. TOMPKINS
WINS MIXER

Mrs. Arthur Tompkins OF
Tabor City, Route |, was the
lucky ticket holder at the Tabor
City Department Store drawing
Saturday night and was pre-
scented an electric mixer.
Joe Evans, co-owner of the
store, said Herman Norris, of
Route l, Tabor City, was winner
of the set of dishes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
.Fideis Glass
Holds Session

The Fidelis Class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday school
met with Mrs. Willard Wright al
her home Thursday evening al
which time Mrs. J. F. Bow dis
cussed Missions" Mrs. Wright
is class president and Mrs. Bow
is teacher.
Mrs. Grover Hardee was in
charge of the devotional.
A sweet course was served by
the hostess to - members dur
ing the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Mrs. X. G. HarreIson
IT.. Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. r. c. Harrelson. Jr. was
hostess to the Tuesday afternoon
Bridge Club at her home in
Pine Heights yesterday. Mrs.
j. NJ. McGougan was high scorer
for the play.
y sweet course was served
W Mrs. llarrelSon to Mrs. Nc
ioUgna. Mrs. J. B. Hardwick
Mrs. {. G.. Wcstmoreland, Mrs.
,. J. Hughes. Mrs. c. f. Walden
and Mrs. Earle Floyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Faye Tomtkins
Is Elected
FILA President

Faye Tompkius was elected
president of the Tabor City
chapter, Future HomcmakerS OF
America, Tuesday afternoon, the
first meeting of the fall session
held at the school.
Other OFFICERS named were
Barbara Spivey. vice president;
Anita Beck, secretary; Shirley
Spivey, treasurer; Carole d
Stevens. historian: Annette Ray
parliamentarian; Hilda Cart
rettc, reporter, and Sylvia Gore,
song leader.
Mrs. Irma Hermon, Vocation
al Home Economics teacher, is
advisor for the chapter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
The Aggie Drugnef

file visited her mother. Mrs.
J. B. Hardwick, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. G. Westmore-
land spent the week end in
Johnson with his father.
Bill Spivey of Wilmington is
spending some time here in tn,
home of his aunt, Mrs. B. l.
Hughes, on account of illness. Mr.
Spivcy holds the position as Air
craft Air Traffic patrolmar
specialist. under Civil Service
appointment.
Larry. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Granger, was a patien;
At DR.. Sidcbcrry'S hospital,
WichtSvillc Sound, several days
last week where he underwear;
a tonSclectomy.
Linda. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Horace Carter, was a
patient at DR.. Sidcberry's hos
pital. WrightSvillc Sound,
Thursday through NJ on q a y
where she underwent n tonsel-
cctomy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. GinbcrG
and daughter, Nancy Gail, also
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon spent
the Yom Ripper holidays In
Charleston.
Mrs. Madge Granger spent
the weekend in Whitevillc with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schild
and daughters. Marlcne and
Nannette, spent the Yom Ripper
holidays in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hardee
and children, Richard and Patsy,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
James and sons. Carl and John
Franklin, in Wilmington Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cannon OF
Waltcrboro visited her mother
Mrs. John SarviS, during the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Hardee
OF Waltcrboro spent the week
end visiting relatives anG
friends here.
Miss Mablc, Hodges. student
nurse at Charlotte Memorial
hospital. spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. j. J
Hodges.
Mrs. Richard Gordon and son
Evan, are spending some time
this week in Charlotte and ir
Monroe. Mrs. F. F. Thompson
accompanied them to Charlotte
where she is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alan Eaton and Mr.
Eaton.
Miss Martha HARRISON is il
South Boston, Va. where she j.
associated with the tobacco
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunnagar
OF VAUDEVILLE visited here Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Jenerettt
of Conway were visitors her,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ncttie Granger returned
20 her home in Clarendon Mon.
day following treatment in the
James Walker Memorial Hospit.
al. Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
of Huntsville visited her father
c. D. Carroll. during the week
end.
Pvt. and Mrs. William B. Rog-
.ers, Pvt. Sammy Rogers. Mis-.
Mary sue Lcamon Of Whi,ev!lle
and Mrs. 5. T. Rogers srent the
weekend At Ocean Drive Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Grazing.
er joined them for lunch Sun.
Gay. Both Sammy and Billy
stationed at Fort Bragg. are nov
on maneuvcrs in Louisiana.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Martin
Jr. and sons, John McGougan anI
Dan. of Raleigh spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. VI. McGougan.
Mrs. LeGrande Lyon of White.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

dNiSor for the chapter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

American Jews are mainly mid
die class in both income and stat
us, according to the 1855 edition
of the American Jewish Year
Book.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
The Bottle Of the Land
SABRA DIRECTS ISRAEL'S FIGHT FOR FOOD

reborn State Of Israel.
One of Israel'S most energetic
and colorful figures, Raann Weitz
is an unusual combination of schol-
ar and fighter. He was the top
ranking student at the University
of Florence, Italy, when he won
his doctorate in 1887, even though
he interrupted his studies to hurry
home and join the Haganah de-
tenders against Arab violence in
1896.
During World War II, Raanan
Weitz fought the Nazis as a mem
Der of the British Eighth Army
He served in the defense of Jerus-
alem in 1948 in Israel's War of Lii.
beration. But DR.. Weitz Shrugs of
discussions of his military exploits
with these words: To-day 1 am
engaged in the most important bat
tie of my life - the battle of the
land"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Protocols Poser
Is Sent TO Prison

MUNICH, (JTA) - KarEHeinz
Heubaum of Lochham, principal
distributor in postwar Germany of
the Protocols of the Elders of
Zion" forgery, has been sentenced
to six months Imprisonment here
for libelling members of the gov
ernment.
Heubaum, who succeeded in OBJ
tanning a retrial of previous con-
viction on the same charge, has
appealed the new conviction.
One of the leading anti-Semites
in Western Germany, Heubaum re-
Gently began publication of new
weekly, the German Echo" He
attained considerable notoriety
some time ago when it was dis
covered that he had been elected
to the first Bundestag under a
false identity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
KefouverU Urges
IsroeI-Arob IVA

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Senator
Estes Kefauver Of Tennessee
urged Israel and the Arab states
ITO undertake comparatively under
the auspices of the United Nations
a kind of Tennessee Valley Author
ity for the Jordan River Valley. :"
Speaking at an Israel Bond din
ner, he asserted that the IVA
here in the United States has add
ed greatly to the economic wealIn
of the entire nation, and declared:
"The same results could be
achieved in the Middle East, If
the nations would just bury their
differences long enough to start
the development-if they would
Just raise their sights high enough
to realize that the lot of both
Arabs and Jews could be immense
ly improved by the proper develop
ment of the resources there at
hand"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

mic 41-year-old Sabra who is the
field marshal of ISraePS most inn
portant battle - the fight for food
= has received an enthusiastic re-
ception from a number of Ameri-
can audiences which have heard
him tell the exciting story of this
Battle of the Land"
DR.. WeitZ originally was sche-
duled to take only sufficient time
away from his urgent duties as
director of the Jewish Agency'S
Department of Agricultural Settle
ment to speak in a few major ci-
ties on behalf of the United Jewish
Appeal. But due to the great in
terest which developed in DR..
Weitz's first-hand account of Is
rael's most inspiring program, his
trip to the United States has been
extended so that more communi-
ties can hear him.
One of the factors which helped
arouse so much interest in him
and his work was the article in
recent issue of the New York
Time by Harry Gilroy, correspon-
dent in Israel.
y
THE TIMES ARTICLE gives a
stirring picture of one of the new
est projects which DR.. Weitz is
directing. It is the reclamation of
trace of $4,000 acres of land
midway between Jerusalem a n d
Ascalon - land which has been a
barren waste for centuries. Work
already is under way to transform
this historic Lachish, district into a
rich farm section which will even
tually have some 40 towns and set
Elements and in which $4,000 fami-
lies will have homes and produc-
tive work.
The new development got its
name because the site of ancient
Lachish is in the center OF the
area. Lachish was one of the 16 ci-
ties built by Rehoboam, son OF
Solomon, 1900 years ago.
The new project was conceived
by former Premier David B n
Gurion and is being carried out by
the Israel government and the
Jewish Agency. UJA funds will
provide a major part OF the tlnanc-
ing.
THIS VAST LACHISH project is
only one phase of Israel's agricul-
tural and settlement program
which comes under DR.. Weitz's re-
sponsibility. He is given major
credit for transforming the once
barren northern Negev into land
of wheat and barley. He pushed
through the program of growing
food and industrial crops in areas
where many experts" said they
couldn't be grown. Rich crops OF
cotton. peanuts and flax are now
flourishing in northern Israel due
to young Raanan Weitz's determln-
alton and leadership.
He also directs the plans Tor
providing homes and jobs for tens
of thousands of immigrants. He is
a kew figure in the ship-to-settle-
ment plan which is placing 3O,OOt
immigrants from tense North Atrl.
ca in new farm settlements as fast
as they land on IsraelS soil. He Is
working at top speed to make GER
tain that newcomers no longer ex'
ist for demoralizing months II
temporary camps.
y
RAANAN WEITZ, a pioneering
son of a pioneering family. was
born in the same Rehovoth farm
house in which his mother was
born. His father, Joseph Weltz!
came to Israel in the same 1905
Second Aliyah" which saw the
arrival of Ben-Gurion and NUM-
ber of other future leaders OF the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

A pamphlet titled Jewish
Thought as a Factor in Civiliza-
ton" has been published by
UNESCO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
ORT DAWN Gotham

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The city
of New York observed the 18th an
niversary of the establishment of
the ORT with a special ceremony
in Times Square during which
that famous section of the city
was, for several hours, renamed
"ORT Square"
Evening star., 1955-05-15

poster labels for the City Of
Washington, among the num-
ber being one by Charles r.
Chickering showing Daniel
Chester French's statue of
Abraham Lincoln in the Lin
coin Memorial, reproduced
herewith.
Alvin w. Hall, former di-
rector of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, and his
wife are vacationing in Hawaii.
Readers desiring copies of
the prospectus Of FIPEX. the
international philatelic exhi-
bition scheduled for the new
Coliseum Building, New York
City. March 3 to II, are in
vited to write Edwin E. Elkins,
% East 35th street, New York
16, N. Y, enclosing clippings of
this notice.
The treasure trove of Co.
lumbian Exposition commem-
orativeS discovered in Great
Britain and sold at auction in
London recently, was the prop
erty of Hilda Jones, superin-
tendent of Lark Hill Conval-
escent Home, Conway, Wales.
She received the stamps as a
lot gift from DR.. Robert w.
Dodgson, a friend and patient,
who paid ESQ for them. The
price realized roughly go years
later was f13,250.
Bernard S. Kroger, 1882 Six
teenth street NV, former
superintendent of the Printing
Division of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, now is
78 years of age and theoreti-
cally has been retired since
1914 but still is active as a
"retiree." His own term of
service in the Government was
A years. and he reports data
on other Bureau veterans as
follows: James A. Farrell, 80,
served Al years; William D.
Clark, 80. served So years; Ed
ward Beach, 80, served IS
years; F. S. Milovich, 68, served
40 years; w H. Eibel, II,
served 40 years.
-
Edwin E. Elkins, a veteran
philatelist well known in
Washington, has been elected
president of the Collectors
Club of New York.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
CAMERA CLUB NEWS

and What 1t Will Do" He
will illustrate will Transparent
cies. A question and answer
period and color slide judging
will follow.
The Washington Society of
Cinematographers will meet
tomorrow night, 8 pm, Gen.
eral Services Auditorium,
Eighteenth and G streets.
NV. for a second evening
Of annual contest screenings.
Screenings will include:
Mexico Today" by A. H.
Lochner; water Ballet" Har-
ry Yen; Our Engagement"
George Koutsoukos; "Ani-
mated Titles" S. c. Bonwit.
The contest will continue
through the season. Awards
will be given for 8 nm. and
l6 nm. classes, and the Presi-
dents Cup for best two en-
tries from one individual.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS AND COINS
MAIL AUCTION, May e6-about 1000
lots, popular U. s. A., British. Airmails,
Foreign 18th, 20, Americans, Rarities.
Sets, Singles. Whlse.. Varities, etc. Cat.
free. Don't miss this remarkable mail
salei s. Serebrakian, 10 Park Row, N. Y.
50.
Coins Bought art Sold
COIN SHOP
A02 18th Sc. NV RE. l-3O26
Evening star., 1955-05-15

States; precancels. proofs and
essays: Europe and colonies
A. France, Spain. Portugal.
Benelux; B. Germany and
states, Italy and states. Swift
zerland; C. Scandinavia; D.
Remainder of Europe; Great
Britain and colonies-A. Brit
ish America; B. All other;
Latin America; Independent
Asia and Africa; Air Mails Of
the World: Postal History;
Specialties. inclhding Topicals.
Collectors interested to display
material should communicate
with Mr.. Bruins promptly.
The International Union of
Plate Printers, Die Stampers
and Engravers of North Amer
lea. in convention at the
Washington Hotel last week,
discussed improvement in
stamp designs and in processes
of manufacture and expressed
a desire to cooperate with the
Fine Arts Commission. the
National Academy of Design
and all other agencies inter-
ested in maintaining the tradi-
tional standards of "the ma.
tive American art Of steel en-
craving" A booklet distributed
to members contained hand
some plates designed and en-
graved by artists OF the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Print
ing. including a series of four
Evening star., 1955-05-15

The Silver Spring Camera
Club will hold its annual BAN
quet and salon on Thursday,
7:30 pm, at the Stone House
Inn. Election and installation
of officers is scheduled and a
print exhibit by the Photo
graphic Society of America
will follow.
Winners Of the last color
slide competition on an as
signed subject basis were:
Vernon Root. first place; Mrs.
Kahn, second; Hugh Ross.
third.
A. C. Shelton of Ansco
Films will be guest speaker
at a meeting Of the National
Photographic Society, Wednes-
day. 8:15 pm. Natural History
building. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue.
Mr.. Shelton will speak on
"Anscochrome, What It Is
Evening star., 1955-05-15

carried suspended from the
neck or struck in a coat pocket
and can be constantly ready
for a fast snapshot. .
Another big advantage is
the comparatively low cost
for a fast lens that would
cost much more for one Of
the larger cameras. The smaller
negative calls for a lens
of shorter focal length than
one needed for a larger cam
era and in effect this means
that the IS will function on
a smaller aperture and at
the same time transmit as
much light as would be re-
quired by the larger camera
from a faster" lens.
Candid Shots Possible
Another thing - miniature
cameras are so small and un-
obstrusive that they can be
used to snatch shots while the
subjects are totally unaware
that picture is being taken.
This is the so-called candid"
snapshot that brought the 35-
nm camera into it's original
burst of popularity number
of years ago.
With the small camera it
is possible to shoot up an en-
tire roll of film while your
children are at play without
calling attention to your acts.
Developing tanks are avail
able at all photo shops that
will permit home processing
of the 35-mm. film without the
need of a darkroom.
Enlargers for 35-mm. films
are priced low enough for the
most modest income and offer
an inexpensive means for
making enlargements-either
for albums or larger sizes for
framing and exhibiting. But
it should be pointed out that
the 35-mm. enlarger is not
suitable for larger-size films.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Rules of The Stars Contest
For Amateur Photographers

entered in any photo contest,
exhibit or salon where prizes
are awarded other than the
one conducted by The Star,
and has not been and will not
be offered for publication in
any manner.
CLASSES
A. Babies and Children
One or more youngsters, to be
judged for cuteness. expression
of character. or mood. SUBJ
jects may be engaged in any
activity or interest. Adults
may appear if they are not the
principal interest.
B. Activities-Teen-agers or
adults engaged in any activity,
outdoors or indoors, at any sea-
son; occupations, h oh bies,
sports, recreations. any picture
that tells a story of an inter-
esting phase of everyday life.
Children may appear if they
are not the principal interest.
c. Scenes and Still Life
Pictures to be judged for
scenic or pictorial appeal
landscapes. marine views, his
torical spots, street scenes,
buildings. or unusual still-life
subjects, including tabletop"
or miniature arrangements.
d. Animal Life-Pets, farm
animals, wild life, zoo animals,
etc.-any situation in which
these subjects are of principal
interest.
IMPORTANT: IT you snap
q picture iOhich you expect to
enter i'm the contest and in
t0hich a person or persons ap-
pear, be sure to get their names
and addresses. This is neces-
Sary because, before your pic
tHre can become eligible for
entry in the National A,Dards,
the iOritten consent of such
person or persons to the use
OF the picture for advertising
purposes must be obtained.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
CAMERA ANGLES
Mini Type
Views Are
Popular
By A. j. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


Popularity of the 35-mm
camera continues to grow for
two main reaso1s-versatility
and low cost of operation.
People who like to shoot lots
of pictures find the 35-mm
camera particularly satisfying.
Instead of 8-12 exposures per
roll, as Is the case with the
larger roll film cameras, the
owner of the "35" finds that
he can take from 20 to 36
pictures without switching
films.
And the film is quite mex
pensive by comparison with
the others.
1t can either be purchased
in casettes or rolls or in bulk
lots of 100 feet standard 35-
nm. movie filrn) for home
casette loading in the family
darkness.
Reloading a film casette Is
a very simple operation and
the cost of each negative drops
below one cent if the film
is purchased in the 100-foot
rolls.
Enlarge Wen to 8x1O
Negative size Is about lx112
inches and is suitable for most
all Photographic amateur
work. Some still fuss about
grain in prints from 35-mm
negatives but, if the film is
exposed and processed correct
ly, grain should not be a
problem. Virtually any good
negative of this size will en-
large to 8x10 inches or more
without loss of quality and,
after all, few of us go for
prints larger than this.
The main drawback, as we
see it, would be in the small
size of contact prints. How
ever. it is standard practice
with photofinishers to furnish
iumbo-size prints from all
films so this factor isn't worth
worrying over. If you take only
an occasional picture the 80
may not be for you because OF
the great number of exposures
per roll. Few would care to
wait over a long period of time
to expose the entire roll before
getting a glimpse of the first
pictures taken.
Initial Cost Favorable
Initial cost of the camera is
another favorable point. The
35s range from just a little
above the least expensive cam
eras upwards into the hun
dreds of dollars. You have a
wide choice in this respect:
the casual camera fan would
be served very nicely by some
thing in about a $35 range
while the specialist might
want to go into the higher
brackets and buy one of the
gadget laden models for $l00
or more.
Virtually all miniature cam
eras have the eye-level view
finder although the reflex
variety may have a ground
glass finder instead.
Many are equipped for syn
chronized flash and may have
plit-image range finders for
sharp fous insurance.
Still others are built so lenses
of different focal lengths can
be interchanged at will.
The price will depend upon
the number of these features
included.
The fact that all "mini's"'
are light in weight is a factor
in their favor. They can be