davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04

If Olds wanted eloquent con-
firmation of his statement, he had
only to look across the country to
the plantsite of the nations newest
primary aluminium producer here.
Anaconda Aluminium Co.'S recently
opened SOS million plant was made
possible, in the company's own
words, by the Cheap abundant
power of Hungry Horse DAM"
Hungry Horse Dam, part of the
Bonneville public power system erect
ed under New Deal-Fair Deal admin
istrations, was completed in 1852. So
it's the "cheap, abundant power"
made available TO private enterprise
by the public power system in the
Northwest which is helping develop
more industry and more jobs in this
section.
UTILITIES FIGHT CHEAP POWER
But private utilities have lobbied
to death similar proposals for other
areas of the country, and the private
groups are favored by the Eisenhower
Administration. Yet big manufacture
ers, who need a large supply of cheap
power, are the ones who can benefit
the most from public power. Public
power also helps keep your electricity
bills lower in the home.
Anaconda, already a major pro-
Queer of copper, is the first company !,
to enter the aluminium field since
1916 in the United States. The new
plant is expected to produce $780,
100000 pounds of aluminium by Jan
uary 1, 1856.
About $50 workers will be en-
ployed when the plant is in full
: production.
Raw material for Anaconda's plant
is 10000 tons of alumina per year.
This is chemically refined bauxite,
the principal aluminium ore, mined
in Jamaica, British West Indies.
Alumina is shipped here by rail from
the Corpus Christi, Texas, and Hurri-
cane Greek, Ark, plants of Reynolds
Aluminium Co., under long-term pur-
chase contract. More than 1000 box
cars a year will be required to make s
these shipments. I
AIM FOR OPEN MARKET
Output at the new plant is expect
ID to be divided into four categories. | /
Harvey Machine Co. of California, by
! 1852 agreement, has an option to {
portion of the production. '
two fabricating subsidi- +
ries, Anaconda Wire and Cable Com
any and The American Brass Com t
any Will now take a mart &c +Lo;,. | 1,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04

than wheat assigned to his farm or
any other farm in which he has an
interest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Press Dept. % Broadway, N. Y.
Columbia Falls SCI
news FRoMANAcoNDA


of DAM
il
spreads million acre "(empha ous.-P
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04

Straight from Hungry Horses
COMPANY PRESS DIDN'T PRINT THIS NEWS RELEASE FROM AcMs OWN
PUBLICITY BUREAU!
, 1955-01-29
Publication

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has authorized
Rev. James G Beatty, j. Of the
Of God, Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, to perform c~ivil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
January 4, 1855
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary q.
, 1955-01-29

Tc93AT3G
S A U 4 3 A
at 2:I5. 500 & 8:45

at 2:15s 300 q 6.45
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish sub-titles
Continuation of the serial
The Great Adventures Of Cap
tain Kidd"
Chapters 5 & 4
lst Feature
TERROR TRAIL
starring Charles Starret
End Feature
Valley Of the Lawless"
IN all three performances Amer
an News of Colored America 9
at 500 & 900 pm. Latest Warner
Bros. News
, 1955-01-29

The S. S. aAlcoa Roamerp
is scheduled to sail from Nor
folk January 21st, Baltimore
January oath, New York Jam
rary 18th, and is due at Fred
eriksted : via Puerto Rico and
st. Thomas February 5th ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for Venezuela and
Trinidad.
, 1955-01-29
NEWS

The S. S. 1EVROSa IS sche-
duIed to sail from Mobile
January 25th, New Orleans
January 18th, and is due at
Frederiksted via Jamaica,
Haiti, Puerto Plata, and ST.
Thomas February 9th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Georgetown and Para
marble.
, 1955-01-29
MURIEL ISAEORE Petersen,
deceased PROBATE NO. 4 1854
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

WALTER j. M. Petersen, Administrator Of the above
entitled estate, pursuant to an Ordes Of the District Court,
dated January 18th, 1855, do hereby give notice to all inter
ested parties to appear at the Court House of-the said Court
in, Ct ristiansted on the 18th day Of February, 1855, at 1000
o'clock, am. to file any objections if any they have at the
hearing on the final account Of the said estate.
First publication made on this 18th dayof January, AD.
Almeric I. Christian Walter 3. M Petersen
Attorney Administrator
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE
UNITED sTATEs-DIvIsIoN Of ST. cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
iii the Matter Of the Estate Of
WALTER &c. JOHNSON deceased Probate No. u 1854
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
COMA II JOHNSON, having been appointed Adninistra-
trix of te above entitled estate does hereby give notice to
all creditors and all other persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims with proper vouchers with
in six Q) months from the date hereof. Persons indebted to
the said estate are likewise requested to make payment with
il the said time to the Administrators or her attorney.
Dated: JANUARY 20, 1855
Almeric l. Christian Leona / johnson
Attorney Administrative
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Cameron Is Sole
Mayor Candidate;
Seven Seek Board

H. C. Cameron is stiu the
sole candidate for the office OF
Mayor in the town election sci
for June Ia; however, the candi-
dates for the town board contjn-
Tie to file each week.
Seventh candidate to file was
Howard Harrelson, owner OF
HarrelSon's Pharmacy.
Although only three weeks
away, the local election is still
in the stage of peace and
quiet" Each candidate is wpr'<-
ing hard to secure votes but rot
one incident has married tn,
competitive spirit being shown
Those seeking reelection tC
the board are Willard Wright
Phil Hughes, Waldo Woody anc
William Shelley. Making bid:
for their initial term are Jimmy
DicuS, Howard Buffkin anC
Howard Harrelson.
Registration of new voters ha.
been brisk with approximately
80 new names on the books.
Qualified newcomers wishing
to register are urged to contact
Ben l.. Nesmith III, registrar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Civilians Awarded
State Trophy On
Good Attendance

Bill Brown, lieutenant gov
ernor of the Civilians, present
ed the local club with the state
attendance trophy at the regul-
ar meeting Monday night AT
the City Cafe.
Tabor City's Civilians record
ed an 80" attendance during
last years meeting to win the
coveted trophy.
Harry Bryant. president, said
This honor has been made
possible by the fine interest
shown in the club by the i'll
dividual members"
Brown presented Frank Nc
Cougar, former lieutenant
governor. with a lapel pin and
commended him for the excel
lent job performed during the
past year.
The Rev. +. {. Hutchinson re-
ported to the club on the pro-
grcSS OF the little league. Civil
tanS are sponsoring one OF the
teams and have pledged then
wholchcartcd support TO IN,
program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Woman Injured Ii,
Saturday Assault

An iratc Negro man who
smashed a local woman in the
mouth with a soft drink bottle
and broke off all of her front
teeth and almost severed hcl
upper lip is being held today on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Billy Raincy, 81. is charged
with aSSaultiug Rcitha Baker
during an argument at the Mill
Quarters on Saturday morning
about 1890 o'clock.
The victim was taken TO local
doctors for treatment. Stitches
were taken to held the severed
part of the lip in place and the
broken teeth were removed by
the local dentist.
After hearing the case in May
or'S Court on Monday, Mayor w
Horace Carter transferred il &c
Recorders Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Don Stowe Quits
Coaching Post

Don Stowe, assistant athletic
director at the local school, has
accepted position as hcao
coach nj GibSonvillC Higl.
Stowe will assume his new
duties AZ the beginning of the
school term next Fall.
While serving as assistant
coach 20 David Diamont he was
given iull charge OF the wrcStl-
ing team. II marked the first
tame a wrestling team had ever
been formed in a Columbus CO.
Lnty School.
The young coach came TO Tab
II City last year from Lowell
High School. He received his
education at Appalachian State
Teachers College where he was
"a member of the football team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

past II years, accepted his por-
trait on behalf of the school.
One Of the oldest educators H.
North Carolina, MIR. Primer has
he distinction of having served
IS 4 school principal longer than
my other in Columbus County
An unusual note about his 81
years OF school work is that he
has never held anything other
han principals position.
I've taught about every class
classroom subject except agri-
culture and home economics but
have never had classroom teach
ing as 4 primary duty" said
Pinner.
Most of his classroom work
came as a result of 'leftovers"
through Il shortage of teachers
II some other circumstances.
FAMILY OF TEACHERS
Teaching is a household word
IN the Primer family. His wife is
"a member Of the Tabor City
faculty and his oldest daughter,
Jean, is a graduate assistant in
home economics at Woman
College in Greensboro. 10, the
youngest daughter, is a Junior
at Meredith College and plans
- enter the teaching profession
after graduation.
Primer became a principal the
day after receiving his 3. \. de
gree at Wake Forest in 1922. He
served as principal OF the Wake
Forest city school from 1922
1926.
He was born at Mars Hill and
attended Mars Hill College
where he received diploma in
English and latin.
In 1919 he studied for one
term at The University of Mont
Dellier, France then attended
Wake Forest College from 1919
1922 when he was awarded his
B. A. degree.
After a summer term at CO.
SEE PORTRAIT"
Page Five
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
pTL 4 vi y
Page Five
Beating. Fishing
Regulations Will
Be Made AfLake

OvercrOwdinE Of Lake Tabor
with fishermen and pleasure
boats presented an unexpected
problem for the board of dirCr-
tors at their Thursday mce-INe
and w. Horace Garter. president
Iof the corporation, appointed d
committee TO investigate the
conditions and make regulation.
Governing the use Of pleasure
GOATS and fishing permits.
I'VE have been faced with the
problem of pleasure boating int.
crfcrinc with fishing at the Mill
pond and il seems that our onlN
solution will be TO designate
times for boating and for fish.
ing" said Carter.
Ted Watts, Howard Harrcl.
son and Ralph Spivcy have beer
| appointed to make the nccess.
Iary regulations and to prcscn'
them TO the board of directors.
Other business included tn,
appointing Of a grievance com.
ImittCc 10 hear all complaint.
concerning any phase of Lake
! Tabor.
Appointed to the grievance
committee were Horace Carter
Tally EddingS and Josh Soles.
Water skiing was another
problem with which the direct.
Drs were faced. At the prcscn
time IT is considered hazardou,
land all water skiing has beer
suspended until provisions art
made for permitting this spor
IN safety.
a measure 20 curb any dis.
orderly conduct at Lake Tabo'
was taken when directors an,
nounced that a telephone hat
been installed. The caretakcr
James Allen, will work in clos,
cooeration with the police dc.
partment in reporting any dis
'turbances at the lake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

- the Jaycee to raise funds for
he summer youth program
5hich is slated to get underway
- June 20.
81 Jaycees reversed their decision
N weekly Bingo after some ques-
Jon was raised in the community
S to whether or not means
II raising money wouldn't be de-
leating the purpose of the sum-
'ner project.
ave are happy that interested
bivic-minded people were free
Eith their opinions. Our desire
u to be of service to the COM
munity and we appreciate the
Suggestions of any individual re-
Earding any action anticipated
by the Jaycees," said AL Harri-
Bon, president of the organiza-
Zion.
Undoubtedly, the Jaycees were
spared undue criticism by alter
SEE BINGO OUT
Page ;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
POLICE CHIEF
BOY


Appreciation for a job well
done was expressed today by
Tabor City Chief of Police ii.
f. Epps to the local school boy
patrolmen.
These youngsters have done
an excellent job in directing
traffic at school and insuring
the safe arrival and departure
Of students throughout the
year." said Epps in commend
ing the patrolmen.
Recently the patrolmen were
taken on a tour of Raleigh by
Chief Epps. Such trips and int
crest by citizens have improv-
ed the patrol unit considerably.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

Association, said today that S.
p. Smith, Joe Coleman, Ruey
Hcwctt, E. w. Fonvielle, and S.
I. Rogers were named to inter
view and secure an executive
secretary.
Applications for the position
may be mailed to S. p. Smith,
chairman of the committee.
When the secretary is hired it
will climax the movement 20
reorganizc the merchants group
and afford better promotion (
Tabor City.
During the initial canvass OF
merchants, approximately $500
was pledged for reactivating the
group. Mr.. Nesmith said this
morning that present collections
enabled them to estimate 4 bud
get of $500 annually.
1T has been very gcaiifyIn,
to observe the response from
merchants making it possible to
hire an executive secretary and
to strengthen our Association. 1
never had any doubt that the
merchants would come through
hut il is still nice TO know It has
been done" said Mr.. Nesmith.
He expressed his apuprecia-
ton TO the various committee
members who did the leg work
in contracting the merchants Ie-
garding the pledges that have
made progress possible.
I During the directors me ting,
7 ). p. Smith was named to repre-
sent the Merchants Association
on the committee TO plan this
years Yam Festival.
Prior to this year the merch-
ants had sponsored the Yam
Festival and assumed the flnan-
clal obligations; however, this
year the festival will be staged
!by the various civic groups n
the community.
! Naming of Mr.. Smith to the
overall committee rounds out
representation from every civic
), sroup.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

Mrs. Young is mother advisor
.or the local club and was elect
ed Mother Advisor of the N. c.
Grand Assembly last year. She
holds the office of Warden in the
Eastern Star.
She was on the honorable
mention list last month when
Tabor City'S Man and Woman of
the Year were selected.
One of her most exciting ex-
.pCricnceS as member of the
transportation crew came last
year as she was enroute to Null
Inns TO pick up her papers. Safe
crackers had just loaded two
safes on to their pickup truck
from the Post Office at Green
Sea. Mrs. Young drove behind
the truck for several miles but
when it turned off of the high
way she continued on to Mullins
the Observer had to be deliv-
cred.
II saw the safes but was too
busy thinking about getting the
Observer delivered to let II
worry me. I read about the rob-
berry the next morning in the
Observer" she said with a smile
that conveyed the idea Of "serv-
ice above curiosity"
Working graveyard" hours
has its advantagcs-if you're a
fisherman at heart. Mrs. Young
averages about three fishing
trips a week during about 10
months of the year. When she
makes her last stop in Tabor
City 1t is only a matter of minu-
ties before she is on her way 70
one of the fishing Ravens.
Her best catch came one morn
ing as she fishcd off of the Gar
den City pier and landed a nine
pound drum. AS for numbers
she figures the % white perch
she landed at Lake Waccamaw
ler best effort.
where else could I work and
still find time to fish when I gel
good and ready7" asked the wo-
man who catches fish when ths
almanac advises fishermen ID
stay 1t home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

observer transportation Corp
and has the questionable pleas
ure of being at work every
moaning at three o'clock.
Her duties begin each morn
ing in Mullins, S. c. when she
,Snects the delivery truck that
Starts her on her rounds deliv-
ering papers to carrier boys in
Lake View, Nichols, Green Sea.
Buford, FInklea, Loris and Tab.
or City.
ITS really a lot of fun and
I'm through for day long before
the rest of the working folks
roll over and turn off the alarm
clock, said the energetic wo-
man who plays a leading role in
community civic work.
She has becn'a member of the
transportation group since 1882
but had one year as a substitute
carrier before taking full charge
OF the route. Actually, her pres
ent job could be considered a
promotion since she delivered
the Observer locally for seven
years before starting on the area
delivery route.
4 Mrs. Young is not the only
" oman doing this type Of wock
but she is undoubtedly one OF
the Observers biggest boosters.
She reels off the circulation is-
ures with the greatest of ease.
BY having working hours tkai
would make most women shud-
der, Mrs. Young is able 10 con-
tinue in her role as one OF the
leading civic workers in CO.
lumbus County. She has served
as campaign chairman of the
hanccr Society for the past sew
en- years and was chairman of
the Junior Red Cross unit for
nine years. An active member
Of the Tabor City Womans Club,
she is probably the only woman
in Columbus County who takes
time for her "slcep" 10 contrib
ute to the betterment of the
community in which she lives.
Her recent accomplishments
in civic work have been with the
Gainbow for Girls organization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Pop Is Top"
Contest Offers
Sl25 In Prizes

Approximately SIPS worth of
gifts will be presented to the
lucky winner in the pop Is
Tops" contest that begins today
in the Tribune.
These valuable gifts are
being donated by Tabor City
merchants to the father who is
judged the most outstanding on
the basis of letters written by
their children stating, m 25
words or less, why they think
their Pop Is Tops"
Closing date for the contest
will be Thursday, June l6, Al
II noon. There are no purchases
TO be made or any entrance fee
Youngsters are urged to write
their reasons for nominating
their father and send them &c
the Tabor City Tribune.
Letters received in time will
De printed next week in the Tri-
bune.
A unique gift is being Offered
by WaCCamaw Bank and Trus'
Company to the child who writes
the winning letter. If the young
Stcr does not have Il saving.
deposit account, he will be a.
wardcd 50 savings account
however, if ne already has az
account, the bank will double
the prize and deposit $40 10 hi.
account.
All the prizes are useful. Da;
will have exclusive use on som,
while on others they will be,
come household possessions O
yalue.
Prince Brothers Furnitur,
store is contributing Qoo
lamp to the lucky winner anc
Wright'S Gas and Furnitur
Store is ~ scntIng N clcCiri
iron.
Sports shirts and dress shirt
I viii be part of the prizes. Rob
|crts Clothing Company Wi!
: give him a Van HcuScn drcs
shirt; National Department
Store and Towards Clothinl
will present him with a Wash
Ington, d. c. sport shirt ant
Town Topic dress shirt: c. c
SolcS and Sons will make hi
/ g!ft an Aetna dress shirt: Caro-
lima Department Store Will pre-
sent the lucky Dad with TIVE
IDairs Of Fruit o. the Loom short
and two undershirts: and a pal
'of GrIifon trousers is offered b,
Schlld'S Department Store.
To help record the events o
| Fathers Dav, an Eastman cam
: IRA and flash attachment vii
be given by Cameron Drul
Store. Davis Jewellers will pre-
sent him with 4 Buxton biIlfol,
I and Dorman jewelers. will Civ,
/ a Ronson cigarette lighter.
ilnctal spice cabinet for The hCmr
SEE pops"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

courses designed fo those who
plan 10 teach in public schools.
Other students recognized at
commencement exercises were
Lany Walden, history. Civilian
Essay, Lucille Bramlct creative
writing: Anne Elizabeth NAL
lard. English Q: Brooks Mills,
craftsmanship; Betty Winough-
10y. citizenship cup: Three major
sports, jerry Cartrette, Jack
Cox, Brooks Mills.
Bus drivers winning awards
were Elton Buffkin, Travis
Wright, Ronald Spivey, Billy
Smith, Nathaniel HARRISON
Bobby Wright, and Brooks Mills
Two eighth graders. Doris
Ward and Daphne Hathaway
won awards for citizenship and
Improvement respectively.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Harrison Files
For Town Board

Another newcomer to politics
Howard HARRISON, announced
his candidacy today for the loca!
board of commissioners.
Harrclson makes the seventh
candidate to enter the race for
one of the five board of COM
|misSiorerS seats TO be filed iur-
ing the town election on June
IA.
HarrclSon, owner of Harrel-
sons Pharmacy, is we'll known
in Tabor City for his civic work
and support of projects thai
make progress possible in the
community.
He is charter member of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and former member OF the loo
al Rotary Club.
Although a newcomer to poll
tics, HarrelSon has strong OIL
victions concerning the opera
ton of local government
II have always maintained ar
interest in Tabor City and the
local government and feel tina,
by serving on the board of com.
misSioners l will have the OPP
pOrtunity to contribute to tn.
progress of the town in which
.ive." said HARRISON.
Your vote and support i'll the
,omirg election will be gie2ly
appreciated and if elected II
crvc to the best OF my ability
aid the 26-ycar-old candidate.
HARRISON stated that if elect
d he would uphold the prInci-
lies of sound governmental pol
les beneficial to every rcsidcn,
Il the community.
HARRISON is a graduate of the
labor City Schools and receive
lis r. S. degree in pharmacy Al
the University of South Carolina
N 1853.
He is a member of the Mt
Tabor Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Tabor Seniors
Win Recognition

Three students were recognize
cd Monday night for their schol-
astlC achievements at the Tabor
City School. Agnes Spivey, top
'onor graduate, Gene Ray Law
rimorc. second honor graduate
and Myrtle Jcnrcttc, third honor
graduate, led their classmates
IN compiling excellent marks IN
classroom work.
In addition 10 their scholastic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Held In Robbery

Three tCCnag" youngsters
ages GLIB, were arrested
Thursday morning or charges o.
breaking and entering after
they allcGcdlv entered the school
on Saturday, May Is, and re-
moved several trophies, pencils
crackers, and ice cream.
Chief of Police II. f. Epp.
said today that the youngsters
had been arrested several times
during the past year for similar
offenScS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
CIVILIANS WILL
HAVE CHICKEN
BOG AT LAKE

A chicken bog will replace the
regular business meeting of the
local Civilian Club on Monday
May 30.
Harry Bryant urged members
to make plans to attend the
bog" ut Lake Tabor. Regular
meeting time will be observed
for the outing.
David Kelly will serve rs chef
for the occasion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
FISH FRY

The Carlton NJ. Fonvielle Post
Veteran of Foreign War, will
hold Fish Fry at the VIEW
Home Tomorrow night (Thurs-
day. at 500.
All members and eligible vet
Grams are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
SCHILDS IN HOSPITAL

Albert SchIld, prominent local
merchant, was admitted to the
Conway, s. c. hospital Friday
for treatment. Hospital officials
reported that his condition is
much improved and he will
probably return home within 10
dayS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Local Woman Likes
UnsuuI Occupation

A woman who followed two safecrackers
Dut made no effort to apprchend them because she had
90 deliver her Charlotte Observer newspapers PLAYS a
major role in making it possible for Observer sub
scrDers in this to digest the latest news along with
their ham and eggs every morning.
Mrs Mae S. Young is a member of the mammoth