davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10

workers among the lumber
AXIS, Charles Verbanic, Joseph
Bella, Frank Brentar, the
ecu Junior Order and Sports
Director, and finally Frank
as the last G. F. y.
representative from the Off
cial family.
Anne York Comes Thru
From this point Bob Kneze-
vic, who did a splendid job as
the tournament secretary, an
nounced the winners, calling
in the writer to assist in the
presentation of the C.F.U. do
mated trophies.
The low gross champ as we
told you above was Nick Sci
bal; Tony Glibota the runner
up. The low net champ among
the men was Ray Murray of
Cleveland with a 81, the first
golf trophy that he has won.
Pete Barkovich the low net
runner-up with II strokes.
Anne York of the PiO-
neers was the winner by
115 strokes of the low
gross championship among
the women, with the run
ner-up trophy in this cate
CORY going to Helen Nc
Donald, another Cleveland
er with two strokes less.
Natalie Zagor of the Zum-
berakS was the female low
net champion with a II
score, three better than her
closest contestant Mary
Bertovic of Universal, Pa.
Other smaller trophies pro-
vided by the Home Office
went, to George RemeZo of
Universal for the longest
drive, this being computed on
the eighteenth hole, the pin
shot going to another golfer
from Universal, Bob Blasko-
vich. Stan Gustetic of Tifflin,
Ohio, copped the award for
the least puts; the male
needing the most puts being
Nick Strahinic and the female
with the most puts being vi
olet Glibota. Sorry we did not
get the official count on these
strokes,
Example Of Ingenuity
To add more mementos o1
the successful gathering the
host lodge passed out sundry
prizes such that scarcely al
out-of-town group did mo-
leave with some award.
Tony York of the York
Die and Tool Co. added
something additional to the
list of awards by putting
his ingenuity to work-a
vine shaped golf club with
a sample of fencing as an
example of how to get out
of the thicket or the thick
of it.
This prize was presented
by Bob knezevic to Danny ST
matovich of Lodge 856, th'
Harborites of Indiana Harbor
Ind. We can just picture Dal
as the low gross champ il
1856 with this club added t
his set.
After the banquet the lodg'
representatives held an i'm
promptu in the banquet hal
and awarded the 4th GU
Midwest Golf tournament il
1856 to Gary Lodge ITO.
And So To Gary in sc
In closing we might sa.
that the 1855 tournament die
not 60 down in the annal
without pictures.
They were taken on tn,
course by John Badovinac
even at vantage points durin.
the elimination play anon.
the five-Way tie contestants
Then again at the Victory
Banquet.
AS they appear in the Ia
. indniSor fhov will uix,n n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

here The Americas Greatest cothers
Bright light modern spacious. full Of fresh stocks OF new
fabric. shades Each and
each and sold STEMS
each every worth much costing much
STEMS low, low price, Each and
you equal anywhere Come See sove
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

. YEAR RoUNDER FALL and WINTER SUITS 24.95
EXTRA PANTS 70 MATCH SOS
. loo% ALL WOOL ToPcoATs 3L95
AL WOOL zIP.IN LINING ONLY 6es
. loo% AL WOOL SPORT COATS 22.95
. Ioosx ALL WOOL STACKS 9.95
. FALL and WINTER RAYQN STACKS SOS
sTElN.cAB WATER REPEllEN1 1oPcoATs 1875
1909. AL WOOL "AAid-vvsishs" WoRsIEo
TUxEDos and FULL DRESS SUITS 34.o5
. WOOL Upper JACKETS from s95
GENUINE SUEDE Upper JACKETS 1875
loo% AL WOOL fINcER.riP LENGTH
SUBURBAN COATS 1875
FREE ALTERATIONS
FREE LAY-ANAY- PLAN
STEMS CLOTHES ARE UNION MADE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

had last years contest been for
only three miles. Mac would
probably have taken him.
Beautiful girls were still emit
ering the Yam Queen contest.
Judges will have a difficult time
Friday night at Garrell's Ware
house when the final decision
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
festival Program,
Dedicated To
A. T.. Edwards

A 32-page program, dedicated
to the late A. c. Edwards, will
be distributed this year at the
Yam Festival.
Chock full Of sweet potato re-
cipeS and background notes on
the birth and growth of the fes-
tival. the booklet is something
most visitors will want to carry
home with them.
In dedicating the program to
the late MIR. Edwards, the Yam
Festival committee paid respects
to man who was the key fig
ure in keeping the festival alive.
His long hours of work with
various phases Of the festival
insured its success year after
year.
Programs may be obtained al
the Exhibit Hall on opening day.
This years program was mad,
possible by the fine work
Mrs. r. r. Rogers who solicited
the bulk of the advertising. Sh
was assisted by Mrs. S. T. Rog
erS and Mrs. Richard Gordon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Mefhodists Hold
Special Services
In VAUDEVILLE

Walter F. Anderson Of Raleigh,
chief of wildlife protection div
ision, Wildlife. Resources COM
mission is conducting evange-
liStic services in Whitevillc this
month.
Special meetings are being
7-ld Al the Madison Theatre
each Sunday night at sever
o'clock.
Anderson says ne has Away
1vcn God first place in his life
ic has been chosen by rcS!d-
Methodist Bishop Paul n. GCrb-
! and sent on missions of re-
possibility.
Paul Kendall is a:rareirg 70.
.s.@l music and the program
q. 's"r arranged by the Rev
''v Of Mishoc Springs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Tabor Employee
Hurt In Wreck

9 l7-ycar-old employee n
IStrickland's Super Market il
Tabor City was injured last
night about Sis o'clock when al
automobile rammed into III,
rear of his motor scooter a
Howard. S. c.. as he was on hi.
way home.
Hilton Page. son of Mr.. Rossic
Page of Route l, Loris. sustained
"a broken leg and head lacera-
tons in the accident.
He was rushed to the Lori.
Community Hospital by an am.
bulance from Inman Funcra
Home.
Clarence HuckS. hospital nd.
miniStrator, said that Page wa.
transferred to me Florence Hos
pital this morning. His condition
was described as good"
The driver OF the autonobil
could not be identified nj res
time today. Reporters wcr- un.
able to contact State Highway
Patrolman Leon Carter and fur
Their information was unavail-
able.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
FESTIVAL
NOTES
BY AL HARRISON

Willard Wright predicts nne
# the best festivals ever. He's
,vcrall chairman this year and
las done an excellent job. Und-
r his guidance, the committee
as worked hard and kept n
keen eye on the festivals TO be
.rccled off some 10 years in the
future.
Welcome" was sCrawlcd on q
piece Of meat wrapping paper
and attached to the city limit
marker. 1t bore the markings o.
a child's work. Nothing on it but
the one word. It's impact was
terrific. Couldn't anyone help
but feel the sincerity in the
crude sign.
Parade day is always a big
event in the life of a yOungster
This years parade will feature
beauties from ages three to 80.
Small fries will adorn many Of
the floats. Waccamaw Bank and
Trust Company has an unusual
theme for its float. One that will
make you thing and count your
blessing BE sure TO see it.
Civilian members pulled to-
gethcr and polished off the de-
coration job at Garrcll's Ware
house for their square dance to
be held Saturday night. Hank
Noble and his crew will furn-
ish the music.
Handbook Simpson was still
amassing ardent followers as he
made the return trip from Null
Inns by foot. Today he is on his
way back from Conway and
will head back from Chadbourn
via Whitevillc on Thursday. The
sign on his back, in case you
haven't seen, reads-"T'm Hard
rock Simpson Of my way to the
Yam Festival in Tabor City"
His ear-to-ear smile draws more
friends than the sign.
Four entries were in the pot
for the walking contest. Joe
HARRISON, former Tribune en-
Iployee now with the u. s. Mar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Columbus Youth To
Face Murder Charge

Lee Washington. A, Of the New
Hope area, for the death of CT
ceron Carroll, 38, on September
IA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Merchants Name
Promotion Group

Four directors of the local
Merchants Association were ap-
pointed yesterday by President
Ben L. Nesmith, Jr., to serve on
a promotion committed.
At a meeting of the directors,
Mr.. Nesmith named Claude
Boyd, E. w. Fonvielle, John
Dorman and Jimmy Dicus to
serve a three-months term on 4
promotion committee.
The committee will original
ideas for promoting the work of
the Association and present
them to the Board.
r. p. Counts, executive Secre-
tary of the Association, said the
naming was done alphabetically
and Claude Boyd was named
chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
BEST GUESSER
WILL WIN VANS

Do you know how many BUSH
els Of sweet potatoes have been
sold on the Tabor City Market
since II opened its doors nine
years ago?
II you can provide the answer
or happen to be among the five
who come the closest, a bushe'
OF yams will be yours for the
effort.
Sumbit your entry at the Gar
rell Sales Company booth In the
Exhibit Hall.
II out-of-towners outguess
local folks, the vans will be
shipped to the winners home
town. Distance In shipping will
be no problem. The big problem
is trying to figure out the win
ming answer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

= A 15-year-old Columbus Co.
unity youth who was freed sew
eral months ago by coroner's
jury in the shotgun Staying OF
his mothers sweetheart, was in
dicted for murder Monday by
the grand jury.
Hercules Brown will face
trial for the July 80 Staying OF
Ben Sellers, 38-year-old White
vile, Route l, resident.
The youngster testified at the
coroner's hearing that Sellers
had threatened him several
times and on the afternoon of
the Staying, Brown was in a
tobacco barn when Sellers start
ed toward him. AS Sellers NOV
ed across the yard, Brown fired
about Is bullets from a % rifle
into his body.
Officers said the Staying was
a climax to a "fued" between
Sellers and Mrs. Browns sons
over his attention to their moth
er. Sellers shot and killed Err
win Brown, brother Of the
youngster who must now stand
trial for Staying Sellers, about
a year ago at the Brown home.
He was acquitted on grounds of
xelf-defense.
Other true bills returned by
the grand jury included a murd-
er indictment against Sammy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Mrs. Lille Simmons
Laid To Rest

Mrs. Lille Bell Simmons, 80
died at her home Clarendon
route l, Friday at l0:l5 a. m
after a brief illness. She was g
member of the Sweet Home
Baptist Church.
Funeral services were hello
from the home Sunday at 3 p
m. by Rev. Ansel Smith. Burial
was in Simmons Cemetery.
Survivors are two sons, Bruce
and William D. Simmons Of
route l Clarendon; six daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lizzie Powell Of Clar-
endon, Mrs. Jane Spivey OF
Tabor City, Mrs. H. M. Manning
of Wilmington, Mrs. Dalton
Spivey of Tabor City. Mrs. Mae
Ward of Chadbourn and Mrs
Minnie Ward of Clarendon; 81
grandchildren, 95 great grand
children and four great, great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

ines. will be the dark horse. He
lasnt been around to practice
out don't underestimate the
Marine Corp. training. Mac
Gore won't give way TO anyone
without strong fight. He is the
likely contender to dethrone
Handbook.
Handbook said yesterday that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
TERRY GENE JACOBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Punk Jacobs an
nounce the birth of a son, Terry
Gene, Monday, October 3, at
PIG a. m. in Community hospit-
al, Loris.
Mrs. Jacobs is the former
Bobbie Jean Page. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Pave of
Cerro Gordo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Births
LEROY DALTON WARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Ward, Jr.
announce the birth OF a son,
Terry Dalton. Thursday. O.r.n
er, 6, at las p. m. weighing
eight pounds and two ounces,
James Walker Memorial uospu-
al, Wilmington.
Mrs. Ward is the former Lois
Lynn Elliott. daughter OF Atkins
Elliott, and the late Mrs. Elliott
of Green Sea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
&c Club
fs Nicotine

The LOris Music-Literary Club
met Monday night. October 3
( the home of Mrs. Norman
foscrs and heard a very inter
ting musical program present.
aa by Mrs. a. A. Sawyer.
Daring the social hour the
.s'@sS. assisted by Mrs. w. K.
'0Cgcrs. served Pie ala mode
nd coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
JOHN CLIFTON SARyIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sarvis an
nounce the birth Of a son, John
Clifton, Saturday, September II,
weighing eight pounds and elev-
en- ounces James Walker Mem
orial Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. Sarvis is the former
Martha Frances Granger of
Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

has to be made. This years
queen will get a few calls to at
tend festivities in neighboring
towns. Everything is moving to
a reciprocating deal,
Claude Boyd got q feel Of the
festival Juror Tuesday. AS chair
man of the walking contest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

committee. Boyd made plan, &
Handbook Simpson to walk ~
from Mullins, Conway ana
Chadbourn. On a last min,as
bunch. he made arrangement,
with radio stations and charrh
ers Of commerce in the thrs.
towns to give Handbook a rom,
ing Sendoff.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
; Turncoat G|s
Arrest on
Arriving in U.S
By the Associated Press

Immediate arrest aboard ship
at San Francisco and court
martial later await three young
American turncoats coming
home from Red China.
Pentagon officials said yester-
day Army officers will board
their ship, a passenger liner,
when it docks at San Francisco
Friday and make the arrests.
The three are William c.
Cowart, %. Dalton, Ga; Lewis
w. Griggs, %, Jacksonville, Tex.
and Ohio G. Bell, "a, Hillsboro,
Miss, and Olympia, Wash.
Chose Red China
They were American soldiers
who fought in the Korean war,
were captured and waited out
the end of the conflict in POW
camps. But when the time came
for repatriation in 1853 they de-
cided instead to go to Red China.
Twenty-one chose Red China.
One is reported to have died
over there. Seventeen remain.
After 18 months in Red China,
the returning trio persuaded the
Chinese to let them come home.
At Hong Kong earlier this
month, all three said they were
willing to serve time in Ameri-
can prisons if necessary. to pay
for their mistakes"
The Pentagon said they will
be held on various charges, in
cluding aiding the enemy and
misconduct as prisoners. The
Army will emphasize that the
arrests have nothing to do with
the fact that the three originally
refused to come home. The Army
has built up its case against the
three from information and dep
ositions taken from other Ameri-
can prisoners of war in Korea.
The men will be told they may
see any members of their fam
lilies who are in San Francisco
to meet them. But they cannot
60 home. with their families.
officials said the line of action
concerning the trio was chosen
after consultations with the
State and Justice Departments.
Stirs Legal Issues
Their return stirred up some
big legal questions.
All three have been given dis
honorable discharges on orders
of Secretary of Defense Wilson.
However, the military code of
justice says dishonorable dis
charges can be ordered only
after a conviction and sentence
by general court-martial, with
the defendant present.
Military sources says there
thus exists a question whether
the three were legally returned
to civilian life.
And then there is the question
of military Jurisdiction over
former soldiers in relation to
offenses committed in uniform.
That problem is pending in the
United States Supreme Court
now in the case of former Air
Force Sergt. Robert w. 10th,
Pittsburgh. 10th received an
honorable discharge and then
was arrested by military police
on charges of numbering South
Korean civilian while on duty
in that country.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

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Azas
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3is
7se
e-ss
10
5ja
nl
IN sdt
& "a
81
.
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IS or GROCERY ITEMS
TiNctY Low PRICES
IS
Ed COMFORT
'c FACILITIES
PM.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

READ THE HEARG.D REGULAR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
District WSCS Sending
Missionary To Africu


Miss Dorothy Edith O'Neal, K,
~ roster oauPhtor OF heV. ana
rs i'o"er' - NTeyuoIos' rarSo"S,
W. N"'' Is among % nome an"
iore'E" "''Ss'oi'"lIe, WHO were
COMM 'a9IoIto ny the "'''ou'S'
,'o''" " Ni'97''''S o" W '",'e9U"!
january - at ceremonies III N'"-
''''''"''' ''''o'
Inc commissioning service, IN
the Scottish Rite Temple there,
was the hlghllght OF the FIRST JOINT
assembly OF all Methodlsms boards
and agencies.
Rev. GreYnolds was pastor OF the
Methodist charge at Frlendsville a
ie" e"' > ago MISS " '>e"' Is Tue
. - q ''ie"''"' "C',S' ''.!SS'o'I"iS to-
ing ~, 'i Oh, inc Hoo'rl'''u I''9ti Ic''
, ~, WI y, W ~ " W. i''i % .''
" 0''''' 'H'0'' ~ y, - '''''
, =, Wy, I" i''i ~" Co'Eo' - 'i'"'
''''' - '"' i''e' '"'9 ''"''
others IN the group VIII serve
the DIVISION OF World Missions IN
Latih America Africa ana ASIA
win 1" foreign missionaries ana
Ito deaconesSeS and home mission
afieS TO serve under tine Women $
DIVISION oil CHRISTIAN service In
GUIDED among the foreign mission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

was in conference with her doctor.
She has been i'll for some time.
Prime, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lane, has returned to his
home from Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, where he under
went an appendectomy New Years
Day.
Miss Catherine Kent was a
weekend guest Of Helen Lewis.
Jane Clark was a Monday night
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittingcr,
Carl, and Mrs. Isabel Alternately
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace llanlin, Mt. Storm.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Knots were Rev. and
Mrs. Ross Speichel and Iva Kath-
ryn.
Friday evening visitors of the
Frank Blambles were Mrs. Theta
MaXey, Sam MaXey. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wolfe and Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller and
family and Nina Wilson, of Muir
rayville, Pa, were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gregory. Mr..
Gregory is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Emma Floyd and children.
of Failmont, were recent visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Childs.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Blamblc were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bittinger and Carl
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nine. Keith
and Charlie Blamhle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs. Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler

During 1854, a weekly newsletter
provided me with such an excellent
medium to acquaint the people Of
Maryland with my viewpoint on
significant and controversial issues
before the Congress that am
again renewing this practice This
first issue for 1865 comedies with
the opening of the Saith Congress.
and subsequent issues will be
mailed from my office each Mon
day
In his excellent State of the
Union" message to the Congress,
last Thursday. President Eisenhow-
er outlined the Administration
1855 legislative program. He
stressed a number Of problems
which undoubtedly will be of great
importance to all Marylanders.
Foremost among these is the
question of taxes While the eco
nomic outlook for the Nation is
generally good, many of our COM
mitments as a dominant world
power have not subsidized The cost
of government, in the past two
years, has been reduced consider
ably But, the possibility of further
tax reductions this year now seems
remote unless more substantial
economies can be effected and
global obligations can be developed
in the light of the most pressing
needs Thrift. economy and wis
dom in all domestic and foreign
affairs must be observed.
To this end, President Eisenhow-
er has pledged his Administration
For example. some business-type
operations, conducted by the Fed
eral Government, will be returned
to the scope of private enterprise.
In the interest of an improved
national economy and more effec-
tive national security, the govern
ment and private business will en-
gage in certain partnership ven
lures. An illustration of this latter
point is found in agreements
reached only recently between the
government and one shipping line
whereby a fleet of 10 vessels will
be replaced during a ten year pc
riod with some degree of Federal
assistance. In this regard, my eff
forts to preserve and strengthen
the American Merchant Marine as
our Fourth Arm of Defense will be
continued with constant vigOr again
in this session Of Congress for
shipping, shipbuilding and ship re-
pair are very vital to the economy
of our State.
AS a stepping-stone to greater
economy and efficiency in govern
ment, it is my firm belief that
many Of the recommendation of
the Hoover Commission will be
adopted. Without fanfare. in the
past year, the Hoover Commission
has been performing exhaustive
studies of many governmental OPP
erations, the results of which have
gained wide and favorable accept
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

and Mrs, James Chlds and Shirley
were Saturday visitors Of the Will
liam Bittinger family.
Mrs. Freda Knots is i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dove are
now in Baltimore on a business
trip.
Kyle and Don Bennett motored
to Harrisburg, Pa, Monday, where
they will attend the live stock
show
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harvey Wis
tied Nh and Mrs. Tom Liller, near
Moorefield, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blamble and
daughter were recent visitors of
the Willard Feathers, Eglon.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren DclSignore were Mr..
and Mrs. Emmit Williams, Cor
mania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs were
Friday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Kelly.
Mrs. Claudia Nine spent Monday
with Mrs. Virginia Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Childs spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

John Foster Dulles declared the
free worlds ability to bounce back
from adversely in 1854 has fostered
a unity and strength for dealing
with the Communists in 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

Compulsory military training
for all draft-age youths and d
year extension of selective service
were proposed in Congress with
nnMcrful backing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

last Saturday evening with the
Frank Blamhles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey
and children were recent guests Of
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Harvey.
Harold, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Gregory, is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Argyle Childs visited Mrs.
Aileen Harvey, Wednesday.
Friday evening visitors Of the
Henry Terrants were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Childs and Shirley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
With Our Men
In The Service

AI3c Blaine w. Kisncr, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kisncr. Of
Friendsville, is now stationed at
the Msawa air force base In
Japan where he was recently trans
ferTed.
A graduate of Northern High