davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25

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NEW YORK-(Gobal)-Maym Watts, the gal song
writer from Washington, d. c. has just big at her
tSt recording sessions for RCAGroove label Wayne sang
Tour new songs "Qucksand" Train" Wheel of Time" and
boo-Ba-De RCA executives Ray Clark and Bob Roantz
were so pleased with the sessions that they released Mayne
Queksand and Train just days she recorded
Them and already they have had reactions in sales from
ne" York, Philadelphia, Detroit Cleveland Chicago Dallas
ana Atlanta This writer is the writer of "Quicksand"
Dizzy Gillespie is back at Broadway's Birdand after
successful tour of England Billy Eckstine to England
April Is Art Mooney visited Harlem disk jockeys plug
ging his MGM record release Honey Babe" which is
getting good reaction in various other territories Paul
Williams and his band starring with big RIB
package show doing onenghter They sensational last
Saturday at New York's st. Nicholas Arena
H. Ray Clark manager of RCAGroove Records announe-
ed that Bob Roontz is the A&R Roontz has had long
and varied experience in the field the past years
he has edited the RIB section Billboard Grooves first
platter featuring Piano Reds Jump Jump backed with
Pay 1t No Mind is already climbing in sales and John
Greers Lucky Lucky Me" backed "W Be The One?n
is good commercial platter that should hit demen on
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
SPORTS CL0SE.UPS
Nv Fritz Pollard

~ NEW YORK; Global)-There ought to be a cooling
80 nariod" professional ball players between the time
nov saw they going to retire and the time they actually
% exDeced hand in their spurs hang up their gloves
or put away their bats
For some reason other, hear rmors of PLAYERS
ent long months in advance and they really mean
They go off somewhere, and either they short
~ or they Hear their names not be mentioned they
~ for the active life Whatever the reason not
w many players make the announcement make it stick
OF course understand that Joe Louis and Sugar
Paw Robinson had few difficulties they had to straight
t and coming of retirement their best means of
ro If But what about Ted Williams? He seemed to have
- doing right in his sporting goods business and he had
invented kind of fishing rod such thing
ad all ready for the easy life But we hear he will
- swinging bat again this We happy all get
M because Ted should retire long as he has the
e he has now Knowing how he loves the game and how
h game gets under any players skin wonder WHY he
hroh he could retire in the first place He should have
honeh over because in the meantime he gave his fans
o,;te
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
Nashville

lanes Crofton
Mr. and Mrs, L B. Murdoch OF
California were the guests oil
Mrs Ethel K. Olds, for two
weeks While here they also VS.
itod relatives and friends in
snarkman and ArkaoeIphla :
Mrs Alice Preston of Murfrees-
boro. was a business visitor IN
the city, Thursday Mrs.
Mary Yerger of Hope, was bus
mess visitor here, Saturday .
Mr. and Mrs. George II Olds
Little Rock. visited their parents
Mrs E. K. Odds and Mr.. and Mrs
l. Wesson, Monday mite T
E Patterson, Mrs, L. o. Crofton
Rev. W T. keaton and Mrs. E.
L. Williams, attended the delegate
assembly of the Alta which was
held in Pine Bluff, recently q,
Rev. and Mrs. Clark Preston. ir,
Little Rock. visited Rev. Preston's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Preston, ST. in Murfreesboro
Miss Diam Groce of Little Rock
visited here grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jess Simpson, Sunday d.
James Toilette and son and
Miss Annie B. Garland of Kansas
City, Kansas, visited relatives and
friends in Nashville and Toilette,
over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Buster Young Of Little Rock
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Young
and family. over the weekend .
Mrs. o. T. Bedford and daugh-
ter Shirley. visited her parents
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
Ns Arc
Mrs. Ella Mae Brown

Rev, and Mrs. R w. Rodges
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Chase. recently
The WINS met Monday at the
church, Mrs. Pearlee Matthias. pres
ident and Mrs. L. Ewell. teacher
Mrs. Eliza Myles of Upper
Hill, visited her sister, Mrs. Jam.
lie Robinson Durant Allen
passed recently at Little Rock !.
Mrs. Lille Johnson. Hickory
Plain visited her sister, Mrs. Ma.
riah Hill The Cemetery
Cleaning association will begin
collecting for the summer. On the
sick list are Thomas Johnson
Mrs. Beatrice Wright and Mrs
Ophelia Clayborn Mrs. FL.
nora Glenn of Little Rock, Is Wis
iting her mother Mrs. Mary
Qualls.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25

in Magnolia last week
Rev, W T Keaton and members
of Mt. Zion Baptist church. cele-
brated the And anniversary of the
church. Many friends and we'll
wishers of the church, participant
ed in the program.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
Atkins
A. cunningham

The installation service of Rev.
G. w. Graves, held recently, was
success. Rev. l. o. Hill and
Rev. G. b Knox, were the guest
speakers. $l20 was raised &.
The county council of home DEM
onstration meeting was held in
the office of Prof. Wheeler at
Morriiton Mrs. Davis, home agent,
presided j. Wilson is at the
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
AM6n Loses Final
Gk Zane, 13N

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Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25

CONTRIBUTES FIRST $1,000 0o-Dr. John C.
Oliver, member of Alpha Omega chapter in
Washington, d. c, of Omega Psi Phi Paternity
contributes 81, 900 to the national shrine to be
built by the fraternity in Washington The
fraternity is now sponsoring financial cam
paign to raise $4,000 to construct the build
ing, The building has been designed by Paul
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25

the Piano Red sides Clyde Lynn tenor sax Wesley j.
Jackson guitar; George Miller bass Jackson
The Sdemen Greers dates Taylor tenor; Hey
wood Henry baritone Mickey Baker guitar Hayes
piano Lloyd Trotman, bass and Davis Francis drums
hudie Bonnemee, tour since January be
MI wherever ne goes He and his Jazz Mambo Sexet have
suoreu dig successes in London Ontario Detroit
sleVeano Baltimore, and will head back into Yors
Voy Ballroom soon.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
KILLS IN
rs MINUTES
It's easy to get rid OF
dirty, itchy head and
crab lice A.10O stIIs

these dangerous parasites on contact
within Is minutes.
Easy to apply, easy to remove.
A-200 is non-poisonous, non-irrftat.
ing, leaves no tell-tale odor. Does not
stain or harm clothing One applica-
ton should do it. At all druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25

bedside OF his brother In Kansas
City p. Evans Of Cleveland
and other relatives from Kansas
arrived here recently for the fun.
eral of his sister. who died Mar
Il.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Y
! EZRA Jinlcro IS Dead
Supreme Court
Agrees 10 Hear
6rovelahd Appeal

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sfsms calsss. s-ssa ~ SEED /.
les siseeassz ~ at NsahsA.i A.
sasisiiea la rs karss-rsnlss. q
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thsi - high ssbsiA4l hs4 ss>at
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Arkansas State press., 1955-03-25
ne Puple Ksali
70 Dover n,yes

e~psss E<-~s 49, ~
As<A. 800 -svl.s ueAa = I
AFss 10 k<rs , sups>nd1y |
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SOD .,srt 10 ~ issHs
sAa~ S~sN4as ryrss q
, 1955-06-25

!, wrote to Hampton Institute
asking for a scholarship and
received twe;this was because
Of the excellent marks that
have been made by Virgin Is
lands students over the past
several years. Thus one was
awarded to Miss Braffith and
one to Magdalene Berkeley. A
third scholarship from Hamp-
ton went to Magnolia Simp-
son. These were awared large
" because Of high standing in
their school work and general
conduct. Other colleges have
offered scholarships but stu
dent rating must be high, Mrs
Larsen said, in order to re-
ceive them.
Dr. Cotton expressed thanks
to the Principal, Faculty and
students for having given him
the opportunity to be the first
commencement speaker in the
! new school; also that it was
the first time that he had
been asked to speak in the Vir
gin Islands. He was also glad
of the opportunity because of
the many fine friends he has
found in st. Croix.
It was almost one year to
the day that he gave the CONF
mencement address to a high
J school in Oklahoma, he said,
and there was a parallel. It
was also a new school, mod
ern also and he observed, we
are doing the same things
that they did. They did not
] Continued on page A
, 1955-06-25
Two New Reports
Tie Lung Cdncer
To Cigarette Smoking

A majority Of cancer resear-
cheers, chest surgeons and pa
biologists believe that heavy
cigarette smoking may lead to
lung cancer, the American
Cancer Society reported re-
Gently, during the 104th annu-
al meeting of the American
Medical Association held in
Atlantic City
The society reported also
that its study Of $4,000 aging
men for thirty-tWo months
suggested that those who stop
ped smoking cigarettes had a
much lower lung-c cer
death rate than those who con
tinued to smoke.
DR.. E. cuyler Hammond &
DR.. Daniel Horn of the Can
Ger society's statistical depart
ment reviewed the study Of
smoking habits & aging men.
To last November, they said,
continued or page a
, 1955-06-25
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ATTRACTS
SEVERAL HUNDRED PERSONS LAST NIGHT
DELIVERS BRILLIANT ADJ

with a capacity Of over 800, was filled and overlooked into
the yard at commencement exercises last night. Promptly at
8 O'Clock the procession began with students, faculty & guests.
The Invocation was said BY the Rev. Father Herbert Al
drich followed by the ~Sautatory by Magnolia Louise Simpson
, 1955-06-25

HELD IN SHOOTING
ED. RODRIGUEZ
Julio Cardona, proprietor
Of the ST. Croix Beer Garden
located on the southwest cor
ner of King & Market Street
in Christiansted, was arrested
in the fatal shooting Of Eduar-
do Rodriguez, proprietor Of
the Mount Welcome Bar,
which has a cockpit near
Parade Ground, at about 11:3O
today. A charge Of murder
will be placed against him by
the Police.
Although there were hun
dreds of persons in the vicin-
ity, and several eyewitness
es', each had a different YER
sion Of what happened. How
ever, according to the story
given the Police, by Cardona,
the two men had an argument
some weeks ago; at that time
Rodriguez slapped cardona
several times. Since then the
former has sent messages ex-
pressing the hope that all will
be forgotten and their friend
ship continue.
RODRIGUEZ, driving his pick
up, was stopped by the traffic
light in front Of the Beer Gar
den; Cardona came out to
speak to him, but instead of
the friendly response he ex-
pected, Rodriguez struck him
with a piece of two by four
plank, about a foot long,
and he fell to the floor. He
then drew his unlicensed 25
caliber pistol and fired into
the air to stop the attack but
as Rodriguez advanced he fir
ed a second time, hitting him
in the face. All persons in the
vicinity are agreed that they
heard three shots. Police also
found three bullets
Continued on page a
, 1955-06-25

Tie song by tn6 1IduudLlnS
Class alma Mater; the Vale
dictory by Maria Clothilde
Braffith. Mrs. Rita La Fon-
tame Forbes rendered a vocal
selection, accompanied by G..
Anders Petersen, after which
DR.. G. Robert Cotton, Assist
ant Commissioner of Educa-
ton delivered the Commence
met Address.
Archie Alexander, Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands was
next introduced and spoke
briefly on the progress being
made in Education since DR..
Cotton took over. He also told
the teachers that their pay
check would show a substan-.
tial increase.
Horace Thorton, Jr. princi-
pal Of the school then intro-
duced the graduating classes
to DR.. Cotton who handed out
Certificates and Diplomas to
them.
The Mason Foundation
Award was handed to Miss
Braffith, the outstanding stu
dent in the Academic Class,
by Mrs. Manson, in honor Of
her late husband; Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Superintendent
of Education gave the Ward
NJ. Canaday Award to Leroy
Joseph Osborne, selected as
the best student in Vocational
Course. John Claudius De
Grasse was the outstanding
student in the Commercial
Course.
Mrs. Larsen said that she
, 1955-06-25
Sgt. Elton E. Vrede
AT Fort Eustis. Va.
For Speciul Trdining
Sgt. Elton E. Vrede, who's

Sgt. Elton E. Vrede, whose
Dorothy, lives at Norre
No.30, Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, is taking special
at Fort Eustis, Vir-
in preparation for opera
in the Arctic this SUM
ner.
Sergeant Vrede is scheduled
o participate in Project 572,
] joint Army technical ser
vices operation. The project
$ designed to supply Air
Force radar construction pro-
projects across the northern
continent.
The sergeant, a cook with
he 339th Engineer Bat
salion's Company G, entered
he Army in 1916.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09

day after posting 500 bona
Norris failed TO appear for trial
Monday and the bond was for
fCitcd.
Mr.. Paul Norris. father of the
cutting victim, said today he had
taken out a warrant for the at
iackcr charging him with assault
with deadly weapon with in
tent to kill.
The boys father reported that
no cause was given for the
slashing. Patrolman Carter said
that the Wilmington man cut
the young Norris boy without
any apparent reason.
Carter said he had been uucs-
tioning several of the boys with
the Wilmington man about
shooting rifle. The young Nor
ris boy was not involved in the
rift shooting but was standing
nearby when the attacker walk
ed UP and began to slash him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Excellent Response
To Barbecue Supper
Nets Firemen $500

Although the official tally
hasn't been made. approximate
ly 500 was realized last night
at the barbecue supper sponsor
cd by the local volunteer fire
department TO raise money for
raincOats.
This was the amount needed
to make the project a success
and one spokesman said today
that the proceeds would prob
ably be enough to permit the
purchase of 16 raincoats and
hats.
1--WE appreciate the support
given this barbecue supper by
local citizens but regret that
there was not enough barbecue"
said ii. G. Cameron, commits
sioner and volunteer fireman.
The shortage of food resulted
when an overflow of plates were
sold at the door. Fifty-six plates
were sold to persons who had
not previously bought tickets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Alert Employee
Puts Out Fire

Only the alertncss of J. N.
Strickland, employee at Strick-
lands Super Market, prevented
another serious fire in the store
Sunday morning.
y small fire was discovered
Sunday morning about IL o'clock
near the meat department in
Strickland's Store. Jennings
Strickland, owner. said today
that his employee had stopped
by the store on Sunday morn
ing and detected the fire. He ex-
tinguished the flames without
having TO call the fire depart
ment.
Strickland said a cigarette
dropped in the Sawdust caused
the fire. No damage was sustain
cd.
1T gave me a big scare when
| found out about it," said Jen-
nings Strickland The store
was Quilted by fire several
months ago and was only re-
Gently remodclcd and reopcncd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09

support to the bond issue. Bug
Hill No. 3 showed a vote of 81
in favor and none against; North
Lees precinct cast IA in favor
and none opposed; and South
Lees had 25 voters with none
opposed.
In only one precinct did the
vote go against the issue. In the
East Lees precinct, "a votes were
cast against the bond issue while
% favored il.
County Attorney Raymond
Mallard who devoted many of
his evenings to appearing before
civic groups throughout the CO.
unity IN support of the bond is
sue said he was pleased with the
results OF the vote.
although tse vote wasn't as
large as I'D like for il to have
been, the results show that the
voters are alert to the needs Of
the schools and their children"
Attorney MaIlard semasked.
With the approval of the bond
issue it was noted that S593,O36
will be allocatcd for the county
schools and $l46,964 for the city
schools.
The outcome of division of a
second state 1926, 100000 school
bond fund must now be awaited
to supplement the sounty sshool
bond funds in the building pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09

As Il >cDoor man am prrmar-
lily interested in seeing that all
school children are given an op-
portunity to give of the best that
they have in order to gain the
most for themselves to enable
one to contribute successfully 70
life rs whole. In short. | am in
tercsted in helping children help
themselves TO a better education
for a better way of life.
We have been taught that hu-
mans were created in Coos image
endowed with Il mind to Judge be-
tween right and wrong. We know
also that education is an accumu-
lation of experiences which af-
iect> the way person behaves.
There Is a reason for everything
a person does; consequently. it is
important to see that children
are led by their parents. school
and churches TO do what is right
so that there will be enough
hea!thful experiences to allow
children to grow and develop into
normal healthy adults who have
something good to contribute 10
their community.
The first six years of a child's
life are the most important. The
child must learn habit training
and parental discipline, n dis
.cipline that is kind, and consist.
cnt. He must feel the love of par
ents for himself and for each
other. If not, the most promising
period Of his life has been wasted
(CoDtiDn,d on D,g, 1o\
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
.l4-Year-O!d Bow
Slabs Classnafe
With Scissors

A 14-year-old eighth grade
student at Tabor City School
argued with classmate over a
basketball then became enraged
and stabbed him in the back with
a pair of scissors.
Wayne Fowler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pink Fowler, was stabbed
in the back by his youthful class
mate Friday afternoon during a
class period at the local school.
1t was reported that the wound
was closed with four stitches.
c. II. Primer, principal Of Tabor
City Schools. said today that no
formal charges had been lodged
by the parents against the youth
full assailant.
The name of the assailant has
been withheld due to his age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Merchants Will
Meet To Discuss
Reorganization

\ meeting of all Tabor City
merchants has been called for
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the Town Hall.
All merchants are urged 10 at
tend this meeting and take part
in the discussion on the reorgan-
ization Of the Tabor City Mer-
chants Association which has
been dcfunct for the past six
months.
Considerable interest has been
expressed by several merchants
during the past several weeks
that the Merchants Association
could be reorganized.
I'VE need a good Merchants
Association and with the coop
Grafton Of every merchant there
is no reason why we can't have
one Of the best ORGANIZATIONS in
this section" said a local merch-
ant. i'm urging all merchants to
attend the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
is Candidates
Attend Initial
Baseball Drills

Sixteen candidates attended
the opening baseball drill session
called Monday by Coach David
4. Diamont at the Tabor City
School.
With the season opener set for
April 5 at Williams Township.
Coach Diamont is making plans
10 run his diamond aspirants
through a series of rugged drills
curing the four weeks preceding
h" opening of the 1855 schedule.
Twelve games are on tap for the
1853 season.
In releasing the diamond sche-
tulC for this season, Coach Dia-
mont said, ITS too carly to
make any predictions but if the
boys continue TO show the desire
to play the game they should
post Il crcditablc won and lost
record for the season"
The schedule is as follows:
April civilians at Williams
Township
April 8-Raeford at Tabor City
April l2-Whiteville at White
vile
April l5-Lumberton at Lum-
berton
April l9-Williams Township
at Tabor City
April 2l-Clinton al Clinton
April 2G-Loris at Loris
April 29-Lumbcrton al Tabor
City
May 2-Raeford at Racford
May 6-LoriS at Tabor City
May lO-Whitevillc at Tabor
City
May l3-CIinton at Tabor
City.
Boys answering Coach Dia-
montS initial practice call were
Bobby Wright, Lavcrnc Spivey
David Anderson, Billy Wright
Ben Splvcy. Jack Cox, Jerry
Cartrcttc, Jason Solcs, Brooks
Mills, Hugh Gore. Tommy Col
liCr. Jim Brady, Franklin Ray
Mitchell Anderson. Johnny Bru-
ION and Gene Ray Larrimorc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Local Boy SIushed

South Carolina State Highway
Patrolman Leon Carter subducd
a knife-wiclding attackcr with
his blackjack Friday night about
l1:l5 O'Clock in front of Wards
Place after he had severely
'lashcd young Tabor City boy
Jackie Norris. i7-ycar-old son
IF MIR. and Mrs. Paul Norris, was
rushed TO a local doctor where
IS stitches were required TO close
cuts on his stomach and back.
The victim was then taken TO
the Loris Community Hospital
out released the same night.
Patrolman Carter said he car
r.cd Wesley Norris of Whining
ION to the Lotis Community Hos
pital where four stitches were
taken TO close the head wounds
inflicted with the blackjack. He
vas then lodged in the Loris Jail
On charges fighting and disord-
srly conduct. Released on Sum
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
JUDGE BUSHES TO HOLD COURT;
BECOMES VICTIM OF WHAMMY
DEVlLETTES WIN

When the Mayor rushes and lets his foot get heavy.
on the acceerator he is apt to find himself the other
side of the JUICES bench.
That was the case last Friday w. Horace Carter,
Mayor of Tabor City, tipped along the highway from
Cnapel Hill in an effort to get back to Tabor City in
time to hold Mayors Court.
Outside of Ellington, Mayor Carter saw the small
rack tubes that spell w-h-am-m.'' but it too
late.
without a word of complaint, he paid his fine. 1t
was total loss the "Whammy" delayed him lust
long enough to make him late for his role Judge
Tabor Citys Mayors Court
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Civilian Minstrel
Show Set April /

Tabor City's Civilian Club has
set Friday, April /, as the date
for its annual blackface Minstrel
Show.
An annual event, the Minstrel
Show has always met with grea,
success and a better than ever
show is anticipated for this
years audience.
Under the direction of Mr.
Bob Hodges of Whitevillc ano
Bobby Collins, the cast will in
cludc Civilians II. G.. Cameron
David Kelly, Jimmy Dicus, Hank
Mobiles, Cecil Mercer and AL
Harrison as end men Ben
l.. NeSmith, III, will serve as
Intcrlocutor for the minstrel
show. Mrs. Nell Fowler will
serve as pianist for the show.
One of the highlights of the
evening will be the beauty con-
test to select Miss Tabor City
Of 1855" Last years queen was
Miss Lany Walden.
Anyone desiring TO enter the
contest is urged to contact Mrs.
5. 7. Rogers or Mrs. r. r. Rog-
crs, co-chairmen Of the COM
mittee.
Other business discussed at
the Monday night meeting was
the sale of house numerals in an
effort to exptdite the city mail
delivery service that has been
approved for Tabor City.
The house numerals arrived
Monday and members began
selling them Tuesday morning.
said Harry Bryant, president of
the club.
A package deal consisting of
correct numerals and erection is
being offered to citizens by Civ
itans for so cents.
With two persons per team.
he Civilians divided the area
into II sections and assigned one
team per section.
Civilians will contact every
one in town during this drive
The cooperation OF the public
in making this project success
will be greatly appreciated, :"
Bryant said today.
Civilians also voted Monday
night to establish fund for OBJ
tanning band instructor and
for local youngsters.
Tabor City is one of the few
places in the county without a
full time band instructor.
All proceeds from the Minstrel
Show will be donated to this