davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Arrest Woman On
Forgery Charges

Check forging charges were
filed Thursday against Lucille
Soles Of Green Sea.
Tabor City Police Chief ". +
Epps reported today that Lucille
Sole ~ had been arrested foI
forging checks on T f. Lupo
Cheeks we're CaShCd at several
local Stores. The checks CaShCd
were .yr a ,Otal of about 500.
She aa. been released on S5CC
bond. The case is expected &c
be heard in the next criminal
term of Columbus County Sup
Crior Court.
Horace Shaw. chief OF the Co.
lumbus Bureau of Indcn,fiCd-
ton, was member of the ar
resting team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

when he lay helpless after the
third attack. And for IS years
nc has remained the most help
css Of invalids. not even able 10
urn his head. Only his ability
to talk and look lou in the eye
along with his keen sense oi
hearing marks him as a living
individual.
Lesser men would have r.
manned belfast for those IS
years. And lesser men would
have looked upon the world with
disgust at the cruel fate TO
which they were doomed. But
not Matt Gore.
Faced with the responsible
ity Of raising seven other chill
dren OF his fathers family.
Matt began the arduous task
Of trying to make a living for
himself and his brothers and
sisters while confined 10 a
wheel chair. For a man who
has 10 be pushed from one
place TO another, fed every
bite he cats, dressed and un-
dressed, and who even has 10
call for assistance 10 ret .
cigarette In his mouth. 10 has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Sales And Costs
Clinic To Be Held
Here Dec. Z ,3,4th

He was a professor at Davidson
College and is a popular in
structor in sales and manage
ment training for persons in the
business field
The costs clinic will cover
Sucn subjects as controlling
shriukage causes: shoplifting
,n,ft. receiving. checking and
m-rl ing. errors. and inadequate
records.
Too. Sinclair will discuss earn
ing cash discounts, controlling
unemployment tax rate and re-
duction of personnel costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
A ppreeiution DAYS
For youngsters
Set In Tabor Citv

Inc laDOr Olty Merchants
Association will pay its respects
to the youngsters" Chose over
go years of ago. and the dis
abled when it stages "Apprccia-
ton Days" here November 80
through Dec. 8.
a unique townwidC events. II
Will feature many prizes and
events. Too, participating mcr-
chants will offer special prices
on various items to persons 60
years of age or disabled. In adj
dition, many feature bargains
will be announced for everyone
who visits in Tabor City during
that week.
ITS the Merchants AsSocia-
lions way of expressing appre-
citation TO the thousands of PEG
pie who trade in our commun-
Ity, said Jimmy Dicus, chair
man of the event.
Free refreshments will be
served throughout the opening
day on Friday, November 30.
Headquarters tor the event will
be IN the building at the corner
of Railroad and Fifth Streets.
We urge everyone over 90
or disabled 10 visit the head
quarters and register for many
valuable prizes as we'll as to
enjoy the refreshments that will
be available throughout the OPP
iening day. Too, gilt bags will be
lgiven to each eeerson register
ing" said Dicus.
J Free thcater passes will be
given to each person who regist-
ers for the event. These are
given through the courtesy OF
the Rit1 Tneater.
Srcc!u. prizes are also IA store
&C. s. Lne >.s. and aISaUI-
I'D. ill., Ky 1. kct holder On
Saturday, Dec. 3 al ; p. m. w.l.
be given his choice of a $40 SAY
In-s bond %. 30 worth Of l..-
. yh.mulsc.
There are prizes for the oldcs.
mar and woman who r,.sl .
during '.u event. The oldest
man will have his choice of eth
Dr a. sport ,oa, or FISHING uu...
while tho oldest woman viii &c:
her choice OF ether ores, o.!
50. Of dishes.
Willie details arc not comnI.,r
~ is expected that prize will b,
available through local mcr,h-
ants to the couple with the iaru-
est family, the Oldest marie
couple, the oldest bachelor. III,
person VINO lives the farthcrcs,
from Tabor City who visits her,
during "Apprcciation Days" tho
youngest married couple auC
others yet to be announced.
Merchants who viii b. .lklnl
part in the event include Piggy
Nlggly, Cores Red and White
Dicus-FowlCr Co. Strickland.
Super Market, Granger Motor
Company. McGougan Electric
Company, Prince Brothers Furn-
iturc Co, Dorman Furniture
Company. Dorman jewelers.. w
+. Cox Co. {. {. SoleS an,
Sons. Western Auto. Robc.l
Clothing Company. Carolina De-
partment Store. Harrclson's
Pharmacy, Bakers Super Mark
ct, and WaCcamaw Bank and
Trust Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
lower than 25 percent" Whit.
told the Bureau members.


told the Bureau members.
Cox reminded the group OF
Secretary BcnSon'S words last
year that ne would put the to-
ibacco program i'll line.
Secretary BcnSon'S move t.
meet the committee in Raleigh
rather than have the group tray
.cl to Washington is a tribute to
the respect Farm Bureau has
gained from Mr.. Benson" said
Cox.
Cox pointed out that the stab
iliZation program worked not on
guess work. The law states that
supports be held if operated at
a profit. If it operates in the
red then there will be no more
Sterilization guarantee"
I'D hate to sell mp crop with
only buyers on the floor and
having to take what they would
give me-" Cox remarked.
In explaining the function Of
the poundage program, Cox not
ed that Ellis had called it the
perfect" program.
OF interest to the 35 members
present for the tobacco situation
was the nope that Secretary
Benson would favor farmers by
taking measures to balance the
tobacco program over a period
of several years.
IF the l5-man committee can
report TO Mr.. Benson that the
poundage program would be ac-
cepted, he might be more in
clincd TO be lenient in balanc-
ing the tobacco program through
gradual reduction of acreage,
Cox said
If the pOundagc program met
with approval from the farmers
it would be at least 1858 before
it went into effect. a similar
plan was attempted i'll 1888 but
many farmers who had a look
at the proposed poundage pro-
gram for 1858 called it super
ior" TO any other ever offered
The three-hour meeting saw
Farm Bureau members agre'
tIat a As percent cut was toe
drastic for the economy of the
farmers in this area.
Charlie Rapcr. Columbus Co.
lunty Agent, told the group tina
| approximately IS percent OF IT,
Income in Columbus was dcriy,
ed from farming six percent o
the crop land. He mcntionCc
that a 20 percent acreage Gu
would result in income deCrCaSt
iof S4,2OO,OOO in this county
alone.
Membership IN the Columbia.
County Farm Bureau totals 1000
Their goal for the year is 1000
The greater the membership
the better chance farmers have
of getting favorable attention il
solving their problems was tn,
general feeling al Fridays meet
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
VETERANS CLASSES

ANY veteran qualified for
on the farm training who
wishes to enroll i'm the Tabor
City program Is requested 10
contact s. l.. Jackson, Fred
Lay. Marvin Lewis or w. G.
Cox. New trainees will be ac-
cepted December 1, and jan
nary I, bat application should
be made about two weeks
Driof 70 beginning the course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Future OF Tobacco Farmer Lies I'm Benson Hund:
Threat OF as Percent Cut Alarms Form Bureuu

The l5-man committee from
the flue-cured belt will meet to-
morrow Thursday in Raleigh
with U. S. Secretary of Agricul'
ture Ezra T. Benson to decid,
the fate of tobacco farmers.
1t is anticipated that Benson
will give the committee an ink
ling as to the tobacco acreag,
cut he will propose for 1857.
ID. d. Cox, president of the Co.
lumbuS Farm Bureau, told Blu
rcau members Friday night at I
special meeting that if the to-
bacco program were to be bal
anccd in one year it would re-
quire u As percent acreage cut
Cox attended a meeting last
week in Raleigh where Frank
Ellis, member of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, showed
the l5-man committee statistics
on the tobacco situation. While
Ellis would not offer any hint
as to the amount of acreage cut
his figures showed tobacco farm
leaders that Il As percent GU
would be required to balance the
program.
Farm Bureau leaders in this
county are hopeful Secretary
Person will realize the plight o.
tobacco farmers in this section
and find the solution TO the
problem through balancing the
program over a period of three
or four years rather than in one
lump sum.
Last year a u percent acreage
cut was approved by the farm
erS but instead of a reduction il
tobacco production there was AZ
increase of 80 million pounds.
Another problem facing the
tobacco farmer is the threat Of
losing price supports on theil
crop. Commodity Credit, accord
ing TO Cox. has warned that they
will not be able TO continue sup
porting leaf sales at the sam,
price unless something was done
to reduce the surplus.
Farm Bureau officials have
taken the lead in the fight t
keep tobacco farmers from be.
ing critically hurt in an acreage
cut
Hubert White, Farm Bureau
state director, told the groul
Friday night that "poundag,
control will save us"
Under the poundage allotmcn
system. a farmer would regulat,
his own acreage. White pointed
gu; that under the propose
plan, a farmers poundagc allot
ment per acre would be bascC
on the average of his three high
est years during the last liy,
year period.
THE farmer controls his OWL
acreage reduction. The pound
age system will eliminate wide
spread reduction and will say,
the small farmer" said White.
! II think they agriculture de
partment officials) will go no
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

Editors note-In the exam
pleple above, il can be readily
seen that the man sold 300
pounds more than his allotment
the first year. He violated no
law. However. in the second
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

year he was allotted 500 pounds
instead of the average 5000. Yet
he oversold by $50 pounds the
second year. He violated no law
The third year, he was allotted
Continued on Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

A three-day sales training
course and business costs clinic
will be held here Monday, Tues
hay, Wednesday, Dec. 3-5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
EXAMPLE OF PoUNDAGE PROGRAM

officials) will go not j
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Monitor Editor, Mulattoes & Mixing

Edward orr editorial writer Of the reputable Christian Science
MONITOR In reply to letter from West German Fauen offers
this dy I'm America the muatto has anything
ton among his race"
We that this editorial
with the reputation OF tho MONITOR really unacqand
with the American Negro that he makes
ment his statement true ceased to be so
In the Mr. Orr that states where
legal bars to nemarage that marriage between the is
a
whether Mr. Orr leaves Boston the home Of the MONITOR
We doubt that racial mixing Is on the decline 1t might be
the decline Illicit mixing
OF the country which have produced the most mulatto despite
rigid caste laws against social relations between the
In many northern communities ntermarrage, formerly
owned by both for entirely different reasons
eepted with hardly more than a shrg
The the
respectable both
general contributions the community a neghborhood
also noticeable that the
general reputation intermay rising
Instead there being
in the northern states there has been steady
The chief difference that there not tho
about such marriages formerly
this he should edioraist a leading daily paper.
The point which the
premise that mixed segregation
say the number people
alone to select their mates without restraint
constitutional racial laws marriage with sthnc
does not have the challenge motivation
with restrictive
after slavery relations between
notorious part of the southern with
of the pmlandering white by
the Negro protection Of her person
As late as 20 there under mixing
between white males and Negro small the south
than in the whole state OF New York between Negro white
females When occurred the north II clothed
therefore protection for the white
coored woman had protection under the
In another reply Mr. forth
wash American slavery
Royalties between
In younger days not
single Of them with expressed orybook
fondne the or contemporary
writers have described nusomely
We have wondered for long time why the MONITOR editorial
always edtoray raonazng excusng
by hts white fellow citizens particularly the Southland
After reading Mr. os Nominations In the July rs MONITOR
on the problem the
MONITOR editorial lag behind the country
In facing the facts Of the problem MONITOR
thousand for the white superiority
forces OF the South and ags behind
OF the racial situation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

Judiciary Committee Chairman
Emmanuel Celler, He should have
been turning handsprings to get
here" Other Celler comments can
be found in the Congressional Re-
cord for July 20, page 1889. Bit
ter remarks about leaving others
to do his dirty work." were being
made on the record, as the bill
moved on, after a House vote of
279 to l26.
Last December, this column
noted Mr.. Powells absence from
the first strategy meeting Of his"
civil rights bloc, when he also
stood up his own widely advertised
press conference.
There is much talk of a deal"
with non-supporting Democrats.
Members OF both parties, who
have been bearing the heat Of the
CIR day, mention words to the eff
feet that You can't fool all the
people all the time
Sounds From The Senate
on the Senate side, the demise
Of the CIR legislation was marked
by noble last-minute effort and
impassioned liberal speeches, re-
minding us OF this column for Jan.
%, 1855, are -Four Senators and
the Fhbuster," since without a
rule Of cloture in the Upper House,
therer will be no CIR legislation, as
is well-known by all concerned
We noted that:
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge told
US, in the Thirties (BiIbo was fill
bustenngl that Republicans
wouldn't fight a filibuster because
We might want to use il, our
selves, sometime"
Senator Lehman, said, last year,
that he was opposed to nHbusters
but would run a strictly qualified
interference II filibuster on
civil rights should break out.
Senator Morse, last year, talked
% hours, obstructing Senate bust
ness.
Senator Paul Douglas said Of
the Morse fihbuster: That wasn't
a filibuster. just extended debate. {"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
capitul Closeup

Carmen Jones" Delights Capital
Washington, d. c. - Carmen
Jones" which. as everyone knows,
is a goth Century musical version
OF Bizet's "Carmen"-S0-year old
opera avorite-arrived in the Ma
tional Capital just ahead Of
drenching rains and made Con-
gress-closing on Capitol Hill.
The Civil Right Bill was pass
ing the House on its way to death
in the Senate, d. c. School probers
were hard at work building a case
against Federal City Indignation
TO use back in the States .. Peo-
pie were tired. Then the lifting
show from New York City Center
reached the Carter-Barron Ampi-
theater in Rock Creek Park. where
a first fine performance overcame
several days Of rain-otts, and de-
lighted this tension-w@ry Capital
with a week and a Aalf Of fine
entertainment before Congress ad-
journed.
Rights" Bin Passes: Adam
Again Abseit
Adam Clayton Powell ID, n.
" was off to "an OF Europe and
North Africa" as a che-man sub
committee to inspect troops and
air bases for the Hoise Commit
tee on Education and Labor, when
the roll was called on the Civil
Rights billion which he had pres
sured Congressman nom wher-
ever to stand up and be counted.
The air on the "Hin" is stin OBJ
scured by smoke tron the sizzling
solons he left behind. Some point
ed out that the New Yorker,
similarly had fsild TO appear be-
fore the House Rules Committee.
at the June 20 hearing on the
Rights" bill. where he had been
scheduled as a witness, and the
Committee had waited half an
hour for him.
said his New York colleague,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
cRrIcIsrs yENsEN, QUESTIONS LABOR TACTICS

Editor with feeling of deep disgust that read Mr.
George Jesen letter esng from the School Board and at the
time eczng the qualifications of colleague sit that
board Both the letter actions snob
what criterion selling refgeratos
better equip sit school board than laying hnoeum
Furthermore when America has been disqualified
for public office because he works with his hands to take
letter at then least
bad taste.
However there better explanation OF Mr. Jensens behavior
that nterestshe socaed best
themselves losing control Of the school board unless they
bring off dramatic Mr. resignation and the
companyng hulabaoo likely have been deliberate at
introduce the board situation
conservative candidate the school board and thus
continued control schools by the minority business
interests OF the community
situation that Labor less
handling its candidates. and its tactics 1t
permit the
the attacks by One point should be stressed
many friends who
should be
Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Editorial Notes

The sssen Nixon triangle interesting aspects
Gov Heer Is really for Nixon
campaign President Eisenhower firmly Nixon why
he al this time make his uneQuvocay pannce
OF his cabinet tsaSsenl has iSsuer
The Republicans glee
Gratis harmed their chances for Negroes by the
yer Of Senate majority leader Lyndon kin off the attempt
OF handful Of liberal Democrats the Ike civil rights bill
passed by the House TO the Senate floor
What harm the Democrats negaed
what by the attitude OF Senator Knoand Republican leader
who clearly wanted OF the civil rights
than the southern Decrats Senator Lyndon Johnson.
There kind OF by ealous playing politics with
me civil rights program by both parties which becoming
parent every day and the
basic program apt be than the
pohuan In the Senate think Playing politics with human rights
Is despicahe business
every effort should be made at the
nave ev rights bills introduced Immediately pressure
their passage from the first Congress
IN me last session the Democratic bills
"ea 70 hnghsh without action pro-
pAs came too late hope passage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Letters To The Editor
TALLAHASSEE BUS RIDERS NEED HELP

Editor Our City Transit System June 80 1855 committed
suicide this really profoundly positive
that there nothing with bus system that good
decency Christian democracy win
Seventy per the cys bus Negroes We
suffered chronic humiliation the drivers
segregation statutes collective humiliation
forced overflow May 25 1865 We did seek to destroy the
bus system simply sought justice this fatty denied
We must provide transportation people We
siO station door, fun time drivers full time
secretary and combination maintenance ispatchers.
We not heretofore made public funds
tried to effort local this
fectvenss gratifying We that efforts
enghning brothers other
able to favor through efforts individually collectively that
will aid financially you assured that least effort
win be highly appreciated We continue provide
transportation for people This
legal battle make victory Sincerely
Steele President; NJ
nams DDS Executive Secretary Tallahassee Fla July 90 1885,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Vote Yes On Charter Amendment

In government and city services American especially
those living large municipalities will
iy usually gets Just about what willing
citizens face dilemma and enough
OF them vote Yes the proposed Charter
submitted to the voters In special election Tuesday
ST Paul is growing prospecting city, with growing population
and needs for public improvements play.
grounds lights great city like family kept
up or It win deteoate and the people
also To keep streets money
this time the city doesn't have t.
Let's give our city fair chance furnish
with the tools to conditions favorable
both physical and mental growth
Vote Yes Tuesday Amendment your duty
family and community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Good Old Harricum

Old Harrcum" oxford University students chanted last
Harry walked special
during awarded the honorary doctor
civil degree.
They shouting "Hsrricum Harricum
Harry they shouted
m hell Harricuml"
speakers praised Truman for the drectness of
speech policies and be carried
ne M OF his administration
President bite his civil rights
Referring racial discrimination, he said
country those who still de-
citizenship states denied full stature
human beings by citizens s living intellectual
and dark age"
Harbour, after heart didn't apologize
for the Byrnese Tamadg Easlands
spoken ubboy nsstent and loyal to the Demo
cratic party he gave hel.-AfrO- American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Let's Get Rid Of EusfIund

OF the telling arguments Republicans
coming Congressional slogan
cratic Party is vote for Easland."
had its eigin shortly
Easd Dixiecra Mississippi support
the Craftsmanship Judiciary
nrstpuhlished a editorial
March
TanS particular firmly the
efse discipline people
in he November election. AFRO AMERICAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

Having large number Of assorted honors
Of them in opinion quite undeserVed Out none e less APP
precated election delegate at large to national Po
cal convention in stnde--at first
reported press Letters from practically
in the Union began to pour in upon US
Presidential aspants for the VcePredency
began to send long
ong-playng record which he in
told why he the best qualified man for the
Presidency!
We are told of delegates
kind of counting.
Apparently certain
of platforms have not caught on that
suntan" because of the letters mpoed us
to support candidates maintaining
way Of life without outside interference"
White Citizens Councils i'm
plOring that help keep this white mans country"
Another communication attacked Stevenson Kefauver
tools the Catholics and Negroes One letter asked
convention
responsible Supreme Court destroying
the southern school system for white we wrote 70 assure
doubted Mr. Eisenhowers would
the convention which slated to
end.
apparently whether he
Republican said few months before
he in by Nevertheless
pect to hear nominating speeches for him at the convention
In Chicago en-
gentleman that certain
that the white people of the South
will not be mongrezd Another asked US if we realized the danger
country Negroes allowed Mississippi He said
they Negro to the u s. Senate 1t duty
he said delegate to fight against any attempt to have the con-
approve platform supporting the u s. Supreme Court
Along this ripe have
asking delegate support candidates and
support liberal Taft Hartley repeal
arm groups per parity.
let be known that they
of the delegates who attend
Chicago convention attached We've received
debt for several types
Of Chicago able charge e
phone doing submitting credit card
airline offering juice and toast TO delegates
sightseeing
candidates and
that will take time to read in
attention o will begin to think that the
party really did honor
course expense which along with It.
Speaking politics delegates all for
appropang convention for both
ties including expense for delegates.
poor might the useful political figure in the
aspiring Minnesota because
hotel and food plus the usual extras makes be-
proposition for individuals Of
feeling that citizens
delegates paid by the political organizations
they represent may certainly
that the Republican
delegates assistance they it, but it's
a
Dummy committeeman understand
Republicans who couldn't
trip financial assistance Some
cago help candidate This Just
this by political analyst
Theodore White titled Negro
your reading GOLFERS costs only Is
Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

a overly proud of the
been reading
friends and they call all
of them beginning secretly admit
you editions truth especially
big criticism print much good
Do think this is
give papers the cooed too They don't
they articles noRichard Buell.
CORN