davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Golf Club Accepts
81 Acre Course Site

Directors of The Carolinas
Country Club, official name of
the proposed Tabor City-Loris
golf course now in the organiZa-
tional stage, accepted a 81 acre
site on the Tally EddingS farm
just off highway 70l between
the two towns at a meeting held
here Tuesday night.
After weeks of study and aft
or surveyors drawing of the
area was submitted, the direct
orS expressed confidence and
enthusiasm that the site will
provide adequate distances and
an interesting nine hole golf
course.
The 81 acres will be bought
from Eddings for $1,000 in cash
plus $500 worth of stock in the
Country Club. The directors also
reached agreement with Eddings
on five year option on Ia ad-
ditional acres that the club can
claim at any time if it needs
more land. The land transaction
will be closed as soon as the
deed is available.
A committee was named to
present the drawing of the site
to several golf professionals for
advice. Acceptance of a layout
of the nine holes and tees is
expected to be the next action
of the directors toward eventual
construction.
Cash and secured sales of
stock in the club to date totals
l66 shares at 500 per share. The
club is Incorporated for SIS, 900
and when SO more shares of
stock are sold, no more will be
available to the public. Present
total sales include the IS to Ed
ings.
Loris sales have accounted for
81 shares while Tabor City has
sold an even so shares. EddingS'
IS shares is not credited to eth
er towns finance committee
men.
Proposed bylaws and consti-
tssion 20: the club were red at
the Tuesday night meeting.
When advice of other club offic-
ialS in the area has been Secur-
ed, these will be tentatively by
the directors as official until
such a time as another stock
holders meeting as held. Stock
holders will then be asked 10
approve or amend the bylaws
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Mrs. Williams
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Florric Armenia Williams
II, of Clarendon. route |. died
Saturday night in Community
Hospital, Joris. She was the
widow of Frazier Williams and a
daughter of the late Elizabcth
Buffkin Cox and Sam Cox.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2:3O p. m. in the
home with the Rev. Woodrow
jolly officiating. Burial was in
the Todd cemetery.
Survivors include three sons.
Garland Of Clarendon. A. w. OF
st. Petersburg, Fla, Edward Of
Wilmington; seven daughters,
Mrs. p. d. Cox of Clarendon.
Mrs. Joe Blount of Loris. Mrs.
Dennie Williams of Chadbourn.
Mrs. Woodrow Hardee OF White
vile, Mrs. Kirby Mincey Of Will
mngton, Miss Eunice Williams
of the home, Mrs. Horace Miller
of Tabor City, 10 grandchildren,
and five great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
TC Negro High
Begins Adult
Farm Program

The Tabor City Negro High
School Agricultural Department
has begun adult classes for the
school year 1867.
These adult classes meet
twice each month, on the first
and third Thursday nights.
The primary aim of such clas-
Sos is to acquaint the farmers
with the latest farming ideas
and tcncniques so as 10 produce
crops and livestock more effici-
emily.
This club has a program of
work for this year which include
such items as: crop and live
stock improvement, home i'm
provcmcnt, farm mechanics, and
family food supply.
"If these major detectives are
carried out the farm families in
the school community will real
ize higher income, better living,
and high standard of living"
said a school official.
Officers of the class club are
Malachi Stanley, President; Ro-
land Smith, Vice-President: De-
wey c. Farmer, Secretary; john
lie Smith, Treasurer and Willie
j. Walls, Teacher of Agriculture
and Adviser. Other members in
cludc N J. Tolson, Abe Vereen,
Odell Vereen. c. J. Stanley,
Choppy Smith. Willie Smith.
Harry Stanley, Walter H. CLAIR
ida, VcrniS Piggott, Wallace
Piggott, John II. Stanley. and
Mack Bellamy. Each member
has one or more projects to
complete during the year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

= large quantity of wax but also
setting the pace in the price
rH-. SET by other companies, "
commented Woodrow.
There have been plenty of
...--,.., - ,,,tiug the wax
Hu-.ncs- underway. Since 1854,
Woodrow has travelled over l0O.-
900 miles contracting produce
men. He spends four months
zach year on the road. Two OF
hire" times each year he visits
in Florida. Louisiana, Texas,
NlaDnma. Mississippi. G orgia
South Carolina. Virginia. Mary
and. Delaware. New Jersey.
Penn, New York. Mass. Ohio.
Illinois, Kentucky, Tenn. " Sc ..
and Indiana.
He leaves no stones unturaed
in getting produce men ac-
quainted with his product.
l, pays dividends. He now re-
elves orders from all parts OF
the country.
Preparation OF the wax is sup
ervIScd by NJ c. Sarvis. Jr.. ana
his assistant Jim Williams.
There's no gueSswork TO the
local wax quality. A chemist is
retained by Carolina Packing
House Supplies, Inc. to insure
the high quality of the wax.
With Eddings leading the drive
to organize jobberS and a strong
sales program, the future looks
brighter for Keep EN- Sealed
wax.
We're in the wax business to
stay and our competitors well
know it, smiled Woodrow when
they vcnturcd into the new field.
The growth Of the company
during the past two years in
dicates he meant what he said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
tuesday,. Nov. 6
Is Election Day

Thousands of Columbus Coun-
~ voters are expected 10 cast
their ballots Tuesday. NovCmb-
er 6, il the general election.
OF principal interest Ia CitiZ-
ems in this area will be the bat
tie bct"ccn Adlai Stevenson and
Dwight d. Eisenhower for the
presidency of the United States.
The county is expected 10
cast q decisive vote for Steven
son and other Democratic party
nominees.
Nomination in the Democratic
primary held in the Spring IS
tantamount to election for Con-
grcSSional-nominee Alton Len
non in the Seventh District and
for Governor Luther II. Hodges.
The polls will be open Tues
day from sunrise to sunset.
Saturday. Nov. 3, has been
designated as Challenge Day.
at the polls. Local registrars will
be al their designated places
throughout the day.
In the 1852 election. in which
Eisenhower opposed Stevenson
for the presidency, Columbus
voters cast approximately 1900
votes for Ike and over 5000 for
Stevenson.
In South Williams precinct
the 1852 vote saw Ike capture
248 votes while Stevenson talli-
ed 742.
Many local political prognos-
ticators have vcnturcd that Ike
will not tally more than 100
votes in the South Williams
precinct.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
DR.. Max Schiebel
Is New President
Cancer Institute

DR.. II. Max Scniebel of Dur
Ham was named president of the
North Carolina Cancer Institute
It 4 meeting held at the Insu-
,u'e in Lumbcrton Sunday. He
UgcccdS Dr. Roscoe /. NcMil-
liam Of Red Springs who resign
q.
Dr. Er"cy Bridge I'd: Baden
ORC VIII SorN, 60, vice president.
with DR.. I.outrn Il. HciGyu,h O..
.Umo,.ivu "s secretary and
Guw,u Ro>s. scottish UunS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Girls Will Stage
Wrestling Match
Here Nov. e

An all girl wrestling match,
starring Princess Dawn Eagle
will be held here Friday, No
vember %, $3.50 p. m. at the
school gymnasium.
Sponsored by the Tabor City
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the Commute show is being
touted as one of the best matches
of the year. Two previous
wrestling matches met with I'M
usual success and attracted the
largest crowds ever to attend a
single event in this community.
Advance ringside seat tickets
are now on sale for Sl.25.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Local Brothers Are
Setting Pace In
Produce Wax Field

Tabor City j. gradually build
!ag a reputation as Town that
produces ono ut sac D-s. wax
in the T.-,tuce business.
"N-rirg TIE past year wc have
u.,G a.Hy different wakes. Til.
sumner we tried Keep En- Seal
u Wax We are now using. Keep
- Scaled wax conclu;ivcly
because We ''Hd =, does the bCS,
.'D." said CatIll, and Gonsoulin,
produce buycrs and shippers OF
Sunset. Ia.
Keep En- Sealed wax is man
fractured ire by Carolina
Packing House Supplies. Inc.
Two local brothers. NJ. c. Jr
and Woodrow SarviS. venturrG
into the wax manufacturing
fAuess in 1854. T.cy round Ii
fdf from smooth shedding but IN
II two year period they have hit
their stride ana many large pro-
cNcc buyers and shippers thro-
ughout The country are singing
tie praises Of the locally manu-
iaC.urCd wax.
lie wax is produced for sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes, toma-
toes, cucumbers and peppers.
- there is plenty of keen COM
petition in this field. But, ac-
cording to produce dealers, there
haS always been room for a high
quality wax.
An indication of the success
attained by the local concern is
figures released by Woodrow
Sarvis. In 1854 the company had
between so and 100 customers.
They now serve nearly 400 pro-
dISe buyers and shippers.
" was in January of this year
that the local brothers began n
concentrated effort TO expand
their sales program. Tally II.
EddingS joined the firm as sales
manager and now has jobbers
set up throughout the country.
TIE wax business was not
entirely new TO Woodrow. He
served as a wax company jobber
for six years before moving into
10 manufacturing phase of the
business on his own.
AS a lifelong produce man,
woodrow knew many of the big
Shippers and buyers. These men
agreed to give the new wax a
'rial period. Keep EN- Sealed
wax proved its excellent quality
and began its upward climb.
We still ASH the new custom
crs to try II and guarantee II to
be as good as any other wax
my have ever used" said
woodrow. The faith he places in
the quality Of the wax Is easily
seen In the guarantee he offers
produce men.
While II is difficult to con-
ceive OF small business setting
.he pace, Keep En- Sealed wax
mas become a leader in the bust
ness.
We supply shippers and buy
er an excellent wax at a price
that is reasonable. BY operating
on a small margin of profit, we
hno ourselves not only selling
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Baptist Slate
Sunday School
Study Course

The Tabor City Baptist Sunday
School will observe the week OF
November 8 as Sunday School
Study Course week with courses
being taught for the workers OF
the 10 departments.
A number of out of town
teachers have been secured for
the courses.
Classes will be held from :
to ?:30 pm. Monday througf
Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

Federal inspcc ION of CONNER
cal meat processing has been
expanding along with the rise
~ iIVcs'C,S lrkctings. the
American Mca. Institute reports.
For sheep and lambs. SO per
cent are dressed under federal
inspection while 80 to g. pc,
cent g.; hogs, "A per cent of
cat''". and 80 per cent of calves
""' handled under federal m~Drc-
tiou, Federal meat inspection be-
gan 30 years ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

ing and cooking equipment are
placed well out of normal travel
routes TO doorways.
When buying new heating or
cooking equipment, look for the
label and instructions which
show testing and approval by
some nationally recognized test
ing laboratory such as Under
writer's Laboratories, Inc, Pnd-
erwriters' Laboratories of Cam
ada or the American Aas Asso-
citation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
WINS KIDDIE CORVETTE

WINS KIDDIE CORVETTE
Three small boys are sharing
new car today.
The boys, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Brice Of Tabor City. are
owners Of the Riddle Corvette
given away Saturday At Prince
Motor Co.
Approximately 500 persons
registered for the drawing held
In conjunction with the showing
Of the 1857 Chevrolet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
SENC Development Group
Names Carter First President

Forty two Southeastern North
carolina businessmen, bankers
and agricultural workers accept
ed a challenge to serve as di-
rectorS for the next year and
voted unanimously to form a
permanent development assoCia-
ton in this seven county area
at a meeting in Whitcville last
Friday.
The meeting was climax to
movemcnt begun last June in
Burgaw when civic and bust
ness leaders OF the seven coun-
ties met and named a l4-man
steering committee 10 study the
possibilities of organizing a per-
manent development organiza-
ton. The steering committee has
been active since that time hav-
ing held important meetings in
Jacksonville and Wilmington
prior to the organizational gath
ering in Whiteville
w. Horace Carter, Tabor City
: publisher, was elected president
OF the organization, Carter has
been serving as chairman of the
steering committee since the
Burgaw meeting.
!, Il. II. Tate, vice-preSident of
the WacnOVia Bank in Whining
ton, was elected first vice presi-
, dent and Roy Carter, of Wallace,
businessman and civic leader,
/, was named second vice presi-
dent. R. L. Thompson. Carolina
Power and Light industrial pro-
; moter, was named secretary, ans
, Mitchell Allen, banker OF Jack
sonvllle, was elected treasurer.
The development association
has a four division field of acti-
vities and chairmen for each of
, these phases were named.
Roy Rowe, of Burgaw. was
named industrial division chair
man. Henry Wyche, of Halls
ooro. agricultural division chair
-, man: John Fox, of Wilmington,
. and Mrs. Nathan Cox. of Clark
=, ton. Community DEVELOPMENT
chairmcn; and c. V. B4,bee. Of
= Southport, and Charles Council,
! of Lake Waccamaw, tourist and
. recreation division chairmcn.
T The directors heard reports
Z, from steering committee divi-
sion chairmen who have studied
E. the four phase program since
June. Bill Hooks reported "a
agriculture, Garter on industrial
questions and Thompson on the
,ourIs; trade. John Crawford.
a>,snsion planning specialist of
y. c. State College. discussed
community development and the
general plan O, activities for de-
vcIopmcnt associations on an
area basis
R. II. Tate expressed the en-
tnuaiasm OF Governor Luther
Hodges tor the program and
brought the governors best
! wishes 10 the organization.
: Harry Clark. executive - di-
. rector of the "Committcc OF 100"
; in Wilmington. spoke TO the
group on what industry looks
for Clark is a fuil-timc ndust-
rial promoter for the Whining
ton area. Prior To- accepting that
position nc held q similar Job in
Mississippi and succeeded in
bringing 10 a % county area
there go new industries in go
months.
James Bowman, of Southport.
. John Fox. of Wilmington. and
Chatham Clark, of Elizabeth
town. were named 10 draw I'D
incorporation papers.
Thompson. Tate and Allen
Hrrr instructed to prepare a set
: Of bylaws.
Newly elected president Cart
CT said this week. This is the
most important position I have
ever been asked 10 FIJI. The CO.
untics of Bludcu. Brunswick.
Columbus. New Hanover, Dup
lin. Onslow and Ponder are be-
set with great agricultural prob
lens and our economy must be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
ATTEND CLINIC

Mrs. Frances Sugg, Mrs. V. Il.
Burroughs, ST.. and Mrs. J. V.
Hooks attended aW.M.U. Cline
held in the First Baptist Church
of Lumberton last Tuesday. Miss
Beleby Nelson Of Raleigh, State
Sunbeam Division leader, was the
speaker for the afternoon meet
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

Domineering wives make the
best husbands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Georas Attorney General Eugene Cook others
been stormng the the NAACP
honeyeombed with Communists bverves
suited with the subject,
they had bothered Edgar Hoover director the
eral Bureau Investigation told them
President his Cabinet special meeting dealing
with Southern tensions March o. 1856.
that occasion,
Communists tried nhltrae the NAACP
ceeded as far the leadership concerned"
He added that The NAcP leadership fighting them
ousy"
While Mr. Cook naming Dr. Claiming Tobias Roy wilkins,
Thrgood Marshall Clarence Mitchell the late
Leod Bethune subvcrsves giving
bill OF health.
would be interested the White Citizens Councils which
leveIed the Subversive charge at the NAACP.
Regarding these sefappointed patriots reports
there than White Citizens similar ognza-
tons in the South.
OF greater significance revealed further that
checked agents per pur-
chase shipment OF firearms
Mr. Cook and other Southern officials who under oath
hold the Constitution finding against
nag-wavng White coupcmen preparing
do battle.
The United States Government?
or the Supreme Court Afro American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Who's To Blame For Bus Line
BOycOtts?

shutting Tallahassee Fla bus line July L. be-
Of the loss Of cys Negroes
which s nurturs the idea that Negro
continue
with the segregated transportation system South
Talahase Negroes tired the
drivers and the Jim seating resolved
the A. refusing to move To
the Of the bus In the something
They decided to stage protest against continued
firm which Negro communits nckes
and dimes by ceasing TO patronIze the line
Led again they Montgomery minister the
gospel the Negro population just stopped riding the
as It's price to drop It's boycott the end Of seating
the employment Of Negroes drivers.
Inter-Cvc organized by the coiord citizens
and aided is understood citizens launch
ed share the ride private get Negro
citizens % Jobs
ani-Negro Citizens Councils 10 thank for
giving the southern Negro the using power
fight segregation and the goes
represaive practices matter upon they visited
When the Citizens Council putting pressure Negroes
supporting the Supreme Court decision thinking Negroes
began to etaate stopping giving patronage
firms of known members OF the
the small southern large Negro patronage
whose rushed TO
volume Negroes South be-
the mail North supply as many OF
their needs for goods supplies they Every white business
and firm
h sympathy with aims
The stupidity the question OF Negro
thinking graphically the
economically strange the furnish
pagn against the u Supreme NAACP without
the time themselves suffering
We reasonably White Citizens
Councils there would have probably protest
either Montgomery Ala Tallahassee Councils UNI
Willingly taught something that thew
should have learned long namely that they buying
power to halt unfair practices which
morally country which likes Ia con-
slider itself the leader OF the free world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

outspoken souhernes like Judge Waes Warng Smith
others been trying the South that could not
Constitution hold the Negro position
ond-class citizenship forever, a puzzle.
Another puzzle TO this how much moderation
should applied enforcement Of the couns laws Daily
who vigorously condemn the attack human dignity in
away by being
forcment Of the constitutional guarantees Of mnoes
country
suddenly
the which protect the mnores unfair
majority
Moderation has its real values but the kind Of moderation"
daily papers searching really type
approaches actually nottingham
time things and then bthey
neither support guidance the inevitable social
which be made bring the South TO the national level
democratic society
We have "mOderates" up North They not
quite frequently the subject the
change peoples peIudces and other
Is usually point
Presidential candidates born and living the North mounting
holum a southern delegates
Funny all these North South
they somebody rights
Negroes South pose
them selfhly interested the continuance
status The whites call them modeates but Negroes
will them the remnant of the Uncle Toms
willing expense
exploited fellow We stn have Uncle Toms"
only the South but in Minnesota
good "mOderates" the Southland they
speak IusticeS they
politicians their White Citizens Councils
American
Certainly upon NAACP
only obeyed by
press
keys any future progressG
American daily pressat least Of It is being extremely
its quest
justice largely
the Southland like wshfl
the take position the
ut Of right and Justice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Murrow Disuppoinfs

Edward r. teevon program recently
presented of hour-long programs Africa.
shedding light of the world
about which nevertheless disappont-
ing
honesty Africa too vast continent its peoples too
problems neatly twohour
television package.
and his slipped badly
obecy their presentation
Belgian Congo Kenya South Africa and the
Rhodesas
balanced picture would have resulted had
interviews only with leaders of
the white community the colored we'll
Unfortunately, not done
distorted picture of the boiling
unrest grips whites ounumbered
high as
Surely leaders South Africa Kenya, the
well able to speak for
themselves
Why then except to pay homage dying myth white
supremacy necessary white speak for them
-Afro-American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
cR1IcIzTs SPONSORS or NETTING

Editor For the Republican party kept its control Of the
unetted Negro by passing around few dollars four
years % preachers Of the gospel
We thought increasing hteracy Negroes refusal Of Negro
politicians of either the political parties
using Negro ministers influence their
Alas apparently has not Minneapolis fair city of the
Lakes.
Minneapolis Negro ministers makes believe the Republicans
upon the Negro
the old Abraham nconNegro preacher deal
kept the vote the pocket the unappreave Re
publican party many years.
the motives the Repubicansthey want
them but don't understand Negro
modern living and thinking
their organization to be used TO drum
political meeting shamel CMR, Mime
nneso June2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
The Daily Press, Extremists
And Moderates

The daily press South up against the tough problem
thrown in the eoont lap by Supreme Court decision Of
May H. 1854 boning up ON Americas No domestic
problem the race situation in the last IS all OF the
past 40 years.
coyeragc has been Just fair because on most daily
papers North and South the stats are
There white reporters who have been able 10 %. ho
SIDES OF the story for their but by large southern
Negroes win talk freely white reporters they are from the
North Practically of the best daily reporters able
gro uses effectively his every day with southern
whites whether they be reporters employers even
FELLOW workers Most OF what
usually represents how the white majority and reacts
The result of much of the tendency to build
up in the readers minds especially North the idea that
inc Negroes and the ntenc organization the NAACP sg-
tator group and in counvance with the u S
supreme Court trying to put something the white people
EdI'oriAlsts very papers have picked
up the words extremists both sides" bnthey without
thinking their readers impression extremists
In this instance the proegrcgatonsts Ryrncs East
land ramadgc tribe and the anti represented
by the NAACP!
The classification OF the an extremist" organization
even II only by implication unfortunate unfair and Ger.
y false This organization contenng for the
civil rights OF without doing ANYTHING more ok
e than using all Of the Constitutional methods and avenues
that tho individual most most conservative eorora
ton labor gain relief from, some nm
fair or oppressive situation condition the NAACP VIC.
tories long law suits in the courts ~ tho lana In
our books eNtremsts usually remedy matters
through the courts for the judiciary especially the federal
branch imperous pressure from either the nn,5ty or the
minority IN deciding the merits OF Interpretation OF
lhe Constitution
hump respectable organization fighting ,tma,s, for NJ,
man rights with the high OF seeking demo
cratic theory and the Constitution into practice reality with the
forces and people striving TO racial caste sy
tenn built oppression Observation-Disclosures exploitation ehns
and worse, is certainly unrealsuc unfair.
We think the American daily press stock and ex
anime the situation In the light which lawful
night position and whether supporting Supreme Court
decision entities organization labeled as exr
list"
Another sine" being picked by daily press
Is the editorial worship "noicrate" suddenly
southener has been found who the fondy
moderate He Is usually moderate
public consumption but Is supposed TO be hidden
me southern background driven 10 by
trennsts" both
Where these "moderates have years