davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
State Seeks Record
Of Biggest Catch
Hey, Fishermen,

hey, F1Shermen.
What's the biggest bass.
rockfish, Dream and redbreast
ever caught in South Caro-
lima?
The Wildiife Resources De-
partment wants to know and
is calling en- anglers for help,
so that records can be defin-
itely established.
The Department would like
Judging will be based on three
the following weights: bass.
Ia pounds: rockfiSh, 40
pounds Dream or redbreast,
two pounds: jackfish. five
pounds; crappie, five pounds;
yellow perch, two pounds. The
information should be sent to
Box 303, Columbia, giving the
date, place, bait used, name of
catcher and. if possible, wit
ness to weighing.
p. S. We believe you but
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
SUBSCRIBE TO
COMMUNITY
BIRTHDAY CALENDAR
COMING SOON

Indications are also shown
that IT might pay TO sell sweet
potatoes early straight from the
field if your potatoes are ready
to harvest before the harves,
price weakens but it will not be
"a good idea to dig so early that
you lose part of your yield. In
.dicatlOnS at the present time are
that prices Will be stronger after
the potatoes are stored than they
were last year.
For the poultrymcn. indica-
.tionS are that the price for eggs
will be steady or slightly strong
.cr throughout the summer but if
you get the top price for your
eggs you need TO produce top
quality eggs. That means that
you should gather your eggs at
least four times a day. clean and
store them Immediately in a
cool place and market them
twice a week or more often in
order to maintain quality during
summer months.
Sell your hogs as soon as they
hit 200-220 pounds. Prices will
hold fairly well and extra
weight won't pay for feed and
usually prices for hogs drop off
some by the end Of August
If your cows are out on past
ures between 1000 in the morn
ing and $3.50 TO 400 o'clock in
the afternoon then your pasture
is too short. Cows at this season
Of the year during hot weather
should be filled up early in the
morning and if they have plenty
of grazing they will move into
the shade by $50 or 1000 and
remain in the coolest place in
the pasture until 400 or 500
o clock before going out to Craze
again. So if you see cows graz
ing between 1000 a. m. and 400
p. m. on these hot days. you
Know that they are hungry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

Most of you are aware of the
damage the budworms did L
In Columbus County thi.
year. | have been informed that
Sthc control recommendation for
budwormS will be rewritten
for next year and revised.
Three experiments were con-
Quoted in Columbus County this
year on budwormS and horn
worms by the Entomologists do
ing research work on tobacco
insects. One of these plots was
at Percy Cores at Reaves Fer
ry. one at A. J. KisSam's at Ev-
Grgrccn, and one at the Border
Belt Research Farm.
Both DIR. Lawson and DR.
Guthrie state that mechanical
equipment will not do the Job
properly for controlling bud
worms. In talking to DR.. Guth-
RE and DR.. Lawson, the best
method of controlling the bud
worm is one of two methods.
Method No. would be to put a
pinch of l0T DOT in each bud
0hortly after the tobacco has
started growing and again in
about two weeks. Another meth
cd is to hand spray each hill be-
ing sure to get either Indrin,
TIDE, or DOT in the bud of each
plant. With mechanical equip
'nent the inseCtiCidc docs not
get IN the bud we'll enough 10
control the budworms. but with
two applications in these plots
~ Columbus County this year
very good control was had while
IN each case The farmers tobacco
was sprayed or busted several
times with additional cost of
equipment and insecticide and
more damage was caused by
oudwormS. So look for the new
recommendations for budworms
next spring.
On these same demonstrations
they arc also experimenting TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
III Ordered Up
By Draft Board

Seventeen Horny Countians re-
gistered with Local Draft Board
No. 26 have been ordered for
armed forces physical examina-
ton at the local board office in
Conway at 7:3O a. m. Aug. 8.
Those ordered up for physical
examination are:
Jimmie Douglas Vaught, Ri. 2
Loris;
Hoyt Mcmillan Housand, Rt
II, Loris;
Henry Will Boyd, Ri. 4, Loris
Claudio Hemingway, Star Ri
Is, Longs;
James Franklin Granger, Ri
3, Loris;
James Powell, Ri. 2, Loris;
Raymond Henry Marlowe, Rt
3, Conway;
Hazel johnson, Ri. 4, Conway
Jeff Marshall, Bucksport;
George Robert Martin, Ri. l
Galivants Ferry;
Donnie Scott, now of 3l5 Erie
Ave, Susquehana, Pa;
Francis Scarbor Richardson
Ri. 2, Myrtle Beach;
Billie c. ingleton, Myrtle
Beach;
Billie c. Singleton, Myrtle
Beach;
Dewey Freeman Doyal, Rt. 1
Conway;
John Andrew Thompkins, Ri
2, Conway;
Sam Junior Worley, Ri. /
Nichols; and
Artie J. V. Brown, Star Ri. l
Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Crop

Total tobacco production of l.
89l 100000 pounds for 1861
percent less than last years and
the smallest since l943-is the
prediction of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The department said its esti-
mate is based on crop conditions
as OF July |.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
BY w. +. FLOYD

EDITORS Note: The following
report was written by State
Representative w. F. Floyd con-
corning activities Of the special
session of the State Legislature
adjourned last week.
From the very beginning, on
Monday the 23rd of July, at
noon, we began long, hot hours.
listening to explanations of
bills presented by Governor
Hodges Advisory Committee on
Education. better known as the
Pearsall Committee, and others.
A total of thirteen G3) bills
were introduced. eight of which
were presented by the Pearsall
Committee. These eight bills
were the elimination of more
than two years of study of ways
and means to best preserve our
public schools and the social or
der, in our schools, to which We
are accustomed. Some thought
these bills went too far. others
thought they didn't go far
enough, and as result n few
other bills were introduced rep
resenting more extreme points
Of view. The theme. like a thread
running through the entire
Pearsall report. is a pledge to
the people of all races in this
state that no parent shall be
forced 10 send a child against
his will to school which is
attended by a child of another
race. In order to accomplish this
a total of seven bills were drawn.
An eighth bill, in the form of
a Resolution of Protest" was
also presented. Quite a bit of
effort was excrted to substitute
| for this Resolution of Inter
potion" which would. in effect.
declare the sovereign rights of
this state to conduct its public
schools as the state sees fiji.
and consider the May 1854 de-
ciSion of the u. 6. Supreme
Court to he null and void. This
effort failed, however, and the
Resolution of protest, recon-
mendtd by the Pearsall Com
mittee was adopted.
1t was the majority feeling
that this was strong enough and
went far enough at this time
and that an Interposition Reso-
luton might jeapordize our posi-
ton if and when the U. s. Su-
preme Court should render 4
decision on the Pearsall report.
j One of the bills amounts to n
proposed amendment to the State
Constitution on which you will
vote in a General election on
September Sth.
This amendment to the con-
Stitution, if adopted. will give
to the State Legislature the
authority to pay, from State
funds. tuition grants to any ap-
/ proved, non Sectarian. private
school. for any child who has
been assigned. against his will
to a school in which the races
are mixed.
The amendment will also per
mt any one or more schools IN
any school district to be closed
upon majority vote of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

someone else might not. so
no estimated weights can be
acccpted-particularly on fish
that got away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

RIBBON WlNNERS-Shown above
Club girls who ribbon
trict All Achievement
lett TO right Margaret Ammons of the Spring
winner of the white clothing project Mary Alice
McNel also of the Spring Branch red
ribbon In food preparations Margaret Ann
Al club white ribbon winner contest and
Sara Page of the Aynor winner in leader
snip and also in room Improvement Not shown
county Al club boys who attended the W. c.
who won the tractor driving contest J county
second place winner in he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Hyde Finds COP. Hopes
Higher at Grass Roots

Representative Hyde, fresh
from a grass-roots tour of West
ern Maryland, said yesterday
that optimism for a Republican
victory depends on where you
look for it.
In the factories, the little
shops, on the farm, in the little
towns and big towns. the people
have been telling me they are
with us" the Republican law
maker said.
BY contrast, he said he found
'long faces" at the Rotary Clubs,
in the banks. corporation Offices
and in Republican headquarters.
He himself. he said, is con-
WINGED of a victory for Presi-
dent Eisenhower in November,
so much so. he added. that he
is almost afraid" to tell party
workers how we'll things look.
Mr.. Hydes remarks were made
of the cuff at an open-air rally
of Montgomery County Repub-
licans at the Roy st. Lewis farm
near Olney, Md. Mr.. st. Lewis
is publisher Of Diplomat Maya
zine.
Senator Butler, Republican of
Maryland. warned the 800 party
workers that "complacency in
any field is a very dangerous
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
IS. ...zs.!!E:7asE. !. AnAII z.EDITTON
Examples illustrate Workings
Of New D. c. Withholding Tax

Beginning October I, District
residents wM find city income
tareS deducted from their pay
checks. The Star, tUith the
help OF the District Income
and Franchise Tar DiUiSion,
has compiled the following
highly generalized examples to
help explain how withholding
tDill iCork.
Mr.. Jones, who both lives and
works in Washington, has a
$4,000 yearly income. He has
Ia wife and two children
Beginning october /, he will
have about Sl.32 a week with
held from his pay for city in
come tax. Next April IS, he is
required to file a return for the
year 1856. Under ordinary cir
cumstances. his tax for the year
would be $62. But for 1856, the
law "forgives" the taxpayer halt
his taxes. Mr.. Jones, therefore
would owe S31 for the year
Having paid $17.16 IN withhold
ing installments from October
through December ne then
would owe $13.S4 on April Is.
Next year, with a full year oil
withholding. Mr. Jones may ex-
pect to have $68.64 deducted
from his pay. Since ne would
owe only $62, he would be en-
titled to a refund Of 1854 after
filing his return on the following
April Is.
Miss Eaton has no dependents
and earns $500 a year.
She may expect to have about
S2.1O with held every two weeks
In six paydays from October
Through December, S13.14 would
be withheld toward her tax liza
$2.10 withheld every two weeks
bility for the year. With hall
her 1856 tax forgiven" she
would owe S2775. Subtractinl
the $13.14 she paid through
Withholding, she would pay
$14.61 next April IS when she
files her return.
( Next year. she should have &
total of $56.94 withheld, slightly
more than the $3.50 she viii
owe in taxes. Since the differ.
ence is less than 81. the auto.
matte refund cutoff, she viii
have to apply to the District
Assessor to get her refund.
MIR. Davis makes $4,000 {
year and has a wife and tive
children.
His deductions would amounr
to S39.l7 a month, totalinS
S117.51 for October through De,
cember. His tax liability for tn,
year would be $50, or $255 afte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Expectont Mother FIees
Police Custody Hospital

A young, attractive eXpectant
mother is being sought in South
ern Maryland as a bad check
.passer with a craving for perma-
nent waves.
The woman walked away from
the st. Mary's County Hospital
at Leonardtown. Md. early yes
terday.
Police had deposited her in the
hospital to await the arrival of
the stork pending her appear
ance in court on two counts Of
passing bad checks.
Described as in her early 20s
five feet, six inches tall and
neatly dressed in a maternity
ensemble. the woman is believed
driving a 1854, 4-door Mercury
bearing Ohio license plates.
The young woman failed in
her third try in Lexington Park,
Md, near the Patuxent Naval
Air Station after she had sue
cessfully passed two bad checks
in two different beauty parlors
Each time she got permanent
wave. In the second case. how
ever. she had her long brown
locks shortened and dyed ar
~oranglsh blonde"
Victims Of the first two worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

I'VE must keep fighting for
the President. We must give
him a Republican Congress-"
said the Senator.
I'VE are restoring the precious
melodies of constitutional free
dom. The people are tired Of
the rock-and-roll mess, the UNI
harmonious music Of a Demo-
cratic Congress-" declared Mr..
Hyde. THE people overwheIm-
ingly are with us. A big vote
turn out will mean Republican
win"
Senator Butler, defending him.
self against Democratic charges
that he had been a "do-nothing"
Senator, said he has been az
active as any other Senator the
State has had.
He said he has been personally
responsible for some rs pieces
Of legislation and had been par
ticularly active in advancing the
merchant marine.
The rally, sponsored by the
of Republican Wom-
en-. received a telegram from
President Eisenhower wishing
them success and urging them
to press their neighbors to get
out and vote.
This done, we can be conf
dent of victory in November"
the telegram said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Brucker to Be Speaker
At u. of Va. Ceremony

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Sept. % (SpeciaD Secretary of
the Army Wilbur F. Brucker will
speak Wednesday at the dedica-
ton of a new dormitory at the
University of Virginia Law
School.
The ceremonies will highlight
a four-day world conference OF
Army judge advocates at the
Judge Advocate Generals School
The dormitory has been leased
to the Army school and will be
available for the university's Law
students if the Army shoulc
move its school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

State income taxes. The Dis
trict. however. allows credit
against the tax due here for the
income tax required to be paid
as a domiciliary resident OF a
State. The refund, If any. will
follow processing Of her final
return for the year.
Mr.. Dent lives in the District
and is privately employed in
Maryland.
Maryland has a nonresident
income tax. Mr.. Dents employ
er, therefore, will be deducting
Federal. Maryland and District
withholding taxes from his pay.
But Mr.. Dent will be entitled as
Ia nonresident Of Maryland, to
a credit for his District income
tax. and may receive a refund
from Maryland on filing his final
return.
Mr.. Stewart and his wife live
on a retirement pension.
Retirement income is not sub
iect to withholding. If the in
come in their case is more than
$4,000, they must file an esti-
mate in 1857 and pay any tax
due quarterly.
DIR. Trent is a salaried minis
ter in a church in Maryland,
but lives in the District.
The salaries of ministers are
not subject to withholding. But
DR.. Trent must file a return on
April Is together with a decla-
ration of estimated tax.
Sergt. Bailey is a resident and
dOmiciliary of the District, serves
here as a member of the armed
services.
AS a member of the armed
forces of the United States, he
is not subject to withholding
from his pay. He is required to
file a return and an estimate on
April Is and make his tax pay
Iments quarterly.
DIR. Anderson, a physician, is
IA District resident with Offices
both in the District and in Bal
timOre.
He is not subject to withhold
ing. since his income is solely
from fees for medical practice
and he is self-employed. He is
required to file a declaration Of
estimated tax, reporting the in
come received from both Offices
I Mr.. Lowe is over the age Of
IS and blind.
The District law makes ne
provision for additional exemp-
tions for persons over 65 OIL
blind, as do the Federal Gov
ernment's income tax provisions
Therefore, his tax will be fig
ured in the normal manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
None Is Paid

the white and colored divisions. =
But he said overcrowding and
an influx of poorly trained"
students from the South forced
the colored division to push
pupils along ito make room for
others, at a sacrifice to train
ing and educating those who
were most in need of instruc-
ton"
The board member also re-
ferred critically to John Paul
Collins. retired principal of
Eastern High School, who sub
mitted statement to the Davis
subcommittee highly critical of
integration.s
He asserted that Charles Hart.
Mr.. Collins predecessor, pro
NOTED friendship. tolerance and
understanding" but that Mr..
Collins forbade athletic or essay
contests between Eastern and
any Division II team or group"
Indirect Slap at Sharpe
Mr.. Williams statement also
took an indirect slap at testi-
mony by Board President C.
Melvin Sharpe, who appeared at
the opening hearing. Mr.. Sharpe,
the only board member to APP
pear to date. testified he felt
indignation would have succeed
ed better if it had been carried
out on a~'more moderate" plan.
Mr.. Williams declared that
mo one person has been author
lied to speak for the Board of
Education" The board voted
81 for the present indignation
program, with Mr.. Sharpe-who
votes normally only in ties-not
participating.
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin last night, on a
radio program. declared the
Davis investigation would be
harmful if it is used to further
one factions bias.
Mr.. Mclaughlin made the
comment on the hearings dur
ing the Report to the People"
program on Station WWDC.
The Commissioner said the
hearings could be helpful if any
new facts were turned up, how
ever. He said he did not wish
to comment on specific testi-
.mony which he has not heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Search of Hurbor
Yields No Clues on
Missing BuIIpIoyer

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (P).-
Coast Guard boats and Civil Air
Patrol planes criSs-crossed the
Baltimore harbor area today in
a futile day-long search for the
plane in which baseball catcher
Tommy Gastall disappeared
Thursday.
Search planes finally gave up
for the night while the eight
Coast Guard and auxiliary boats
continued dredging the murky
harbor depths.
Clue after clue failed to turn
up any sign Of the 23-year-old
Oriole bonus catcher or the light.
single-engine craft in which he
was flying back to Baltimore
from the Eastern Shore late
Thursday.
Searchers were virtually sty-
mied by the fact that Mr.. Gas
tails position could not be de-
termined when he radioed Balti-
more's Harbor Field he was in
distress and diving into the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Area Car Count
of is Million
Seen by 1880

Along with an expanding pop
ulation that should reach "a
million by 1880 the number Of
resident automobiles will double
to about LIS million in the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area.
The prediction came from
Jerome p. Pickard, research di-
rector Of the economic Develop
ment committee of the WASH
ington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Pickard was one Of sew
eral speakers at a Community
Chest conference here to orient
volunteers to means OF doing a
more effective job in the coming
year, The day-long session at
American University was for the
benefit of volunteer workers Of
all the areas Community Chests
and Councils.
Estimates Detailed
The economist added details
on the population trends. He said
the increase in the city itself
will amount to only IL per cent,
in contrast to a suburban popu-
lation increase Of 100 per cent.
The new totals by 1880 should
come to 100000 in the District.
rs million in the surrounding
areas.
Mr.. Pickard expects median
family income to rise to $4,000
in 1855 buying power dollars.
Area employment will increase
80 per cent to is million owing
chiefly to expanded Industrial
ization.
The ratio of Negroes to whites
in the city is due to continue
its steady rise to IS per cent by
1880. Mr.. Pickard predicted. The
Metropolitan Area ratio. how
ever. will remain at % per cent.
Children under IS will con-
istitute SO per cent Of the area
population in 1880 after reach
ing a peak SO per cent in 1865.
Would Develop Seaport
I He described the Board Of
Trade program to diversity in
dustry here to make the econ-
omy less dependent on the Fed
cred Government. The program
involves attracting national or
ganization headquarters, ma
tional Offices of business firms,
research and development
groups. wholesale and distri-
button activities and manufac-
turing.
He strongly urged develop
ment Of an area seaport. He
said major traffic Improvements
must be made before we are
under a tidal wave of vehicles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Records Burned
In Farm Theft

Carl NJ. Peddersen, 36-year-
old Poolesville farm manager
who disappeared nine days ago
after allegedly stealing $4,000
from his employer in a cattle
sale. apparently burned the farm
records before his departure.
Ringgold Hart, Washington
attorney and owner of the $50
acre upper Montgomery County
farm which Mr.. Peddersen man
aged, yesterday discovered a
heap of burned and partially
burned records near the tenant
house the absent manager oc-
lcupied.
The farm is located on Ed
wards Ferry road south of Pooles-
vile Mr. PedderSen lived there
with his wife and two children.
County police. who are investi-
eating the case in cooperation
with Frederick (Md.J city police
and the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, last week announced
Mr.. Pedderson's automobile was
found abandoned in Frederick
parking lot.
The farm manager was &C.
cused in warrants obtained last
week of appropriating the pro-
ceeds of the sale of so head of
Hereford cattle disposed of in
Lancaster, Pa, around Septem-
Der IL. Mr.. Pedderson was seen
back at the farm September 10
or /. and repeatedly cashed two
checks, for $4,000 each. in a
Frederick bank at about the
same time.
The general alarm lookout is
sued by area police late yester-
day has not produced any trace
of the farm manager and his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Federal Scholarships
Advocated by Mohoney

day with Mayor D'AleSandro OF
Baltimore at the latter's summer
home here.
The mayor. who led the fight
against Mr.. Mahoney's nomina-
ton both in the primary last
spring and before the State Gen.
trail Committee meeting last
month, offered today to help Mr.
Mahoney write some of his tele-
vision speeches.
The Mayor also advised Mr.
Mahoney to concentrate less or
attacking his Republican oppo.
nent Senator Butler, and start
telling the people what he would
do as Senator
Later at the convention itself
Mayor D'Alesandro made a short
speech in which he failed to
mention Mr.. Mahoney by name,
but said:
I'VE must do in Maryland
what the Democratic Party has
done nationally. We must unite.
We must forget personal and
fractional differences. We must
present solid front against the
Republicans"
Permanent Setup Urged
The Young Democratic con-
vention also adopted a number
OF resolutions. including one urg-
ing establishment of a perma-
nent party headquarters run by
a full-time executive secretary
The convention voted to APP
propriate $4,000 from its treasury
to be spent in behalf of the DEM
ocratic candidates in Maryland
this fall.
Also elected by the convention
today were Edward j. McNeal,
a member Of the House of Dele
gates from Baltimore City, as
the new Young Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman. and Mrs,
Lois Klaus of Baltimore County
to be new National Committee
woman
Other officers elected were:
Jack Graham of Baltimore,
first vice president; Betty Par
ker of Dorchester County, Sec
ond vice president; Frank Harris
of Cecil County, alternate ma
tional co m mite EN- an; Ann
Kahoe of Hartford County, al
ternate national committeeman
an. and Walter Fernandez Of
Howard County, secretary.