davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Work Begins On
Outside Plant Of
Phone Exchange

Work on the outside plant OF
the Loris exchange Of the Horny
Telephone Cooperative, Inc, be-
gan Monday.
Bob Jamison. Coop manager,
said forces of the Stuart Irby
Co., of jackson, Miss. one of the
larger contractors for such work,
began work on the outside plant
Monday morning.
The outside plant consists OF
the poles, wiring and cable
needed for the operation OF tele-
phones served by the exchange.
Meanwhile work continued
space on the exchange building
located on the Tabor City road.
Jamison said the Coop had
purchased the cable for the out
side plant itself and that deliv-
cry is expected momentarily.
AT the same time the Co-or
issued a new telephone directo-
ry, containing listings of phones
on the Aynor, Floyds, Horr,
(rural Conway, Loris and Muir
rells Inlet exchanges.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Mrs. Hammond?s
Mother Passes

Mrs. j. F. Boykin, 80, mother
of Mrs. Nettie Hammond died
early Friday morning in the
Matthews Nursing Home, near
Sumter. She had been in declin-
ing health for long period and
suffered a heart attack thirty
minutes before passing.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. in the
Hurst Funeral home in Sumter
with the Rev. S. D. Newell Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Salem Methodist Church Gene
terry near Bishopville.
In addition to Mrs. Hammond
two other daughters, Miss Ena
Boykin and Mrs. Robert Boxa
survive, also a son, Carlyle Bow
kin, and several brothers and
sisters.
Mrs. Hammond has been in
Sumter most of the summer due
to her mothers illness. She will
return here bofere school opens
to resume her duties with the
grammar grade faculty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
European Duty
Open To Enlistees

Sgt. Glon Crosby Army Re-
cruiter for this area announced
today that young men who vol
unteer for a three year enlist
ment may choose an assignment
IN Europe provided the enlist
ment is accomplished by IS Au-
gust 1856.
Sgt. Crosby also stated tina,
nigh school and college facilities
were available for all personnel
I'm the European Command. and
that all young men Of draft age
should consider these three main
points.
!. Will my military training
help me later on in civilian life
2. Will I be stationed in a de-
sirable position and location
3. BY starting my military OBJ
legation now i will be free 10
continue my civilian career at a
younger age.
Sgt. Crosby can be contacted
at the City Hall in Loris each
Tuesday OF each day at the Post
office Building in Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
BY v. NJ. JOHSTO
County Agent

DR.. r. F. Pool. President OF
Clemson College was visitor a
our office last Thursday. DR.
Pool stated that he was payinl
short social visits to a few O.
the county agents in this area
having visited NJ. NJ. McCord il
Georgetown before coming Il
Conway. While in Conway. DR.
Pool visited some of the tobacco
warehouses and watched tn,
sales in progress. y new expert.
cnCc for most people from III,
ed hills. Enjoying a muchly dc.
rived vacation, DR.. Pool an,
IS family are staying at Pawl.
N% Island Tor q few DAYS.
.n"iher Harvest Almost History
The last days of July and tho
first few days of August saw a
tremendous amount of tobacco
90 III the curing barns. in fac,
i was our heaviest week of cur
ing and il would have been
heavier in many instances il
Barn room had been available.
as all the top leaves seemed 10
nave gotten ready to come off
at the same time. Many of the
.1ldS were left bare after this
"ccEs gathering and in Il gooc
many instances stalks were cut
Immediately after the last lea.
was cropped off Mos, of the
field work for this crop is fin
,Shed. now comes the job of get
ting the leaves ready for the bis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
ing nicely from a major opera-
ton.

ton.
Al Brice spent last week in
Clinton visiting his cousin, john
ME and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Black accompanied
him here for a visit.
Mrs. Letha Butler and her
grandson, Bob, were visitors in
Florence Monday morning.
Mrs. Evelyn Martin and dau-
Ghter, Elvie Hammett, returned
Saturday from an extended a.isit
in Durham and Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Primer
and Miss Mary 10 Primer are
mentioning this week at Garden
City with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Broughton and Miss Margaret
Broughton of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Edwards
and children, Frances and A. c.
III, Of Charlotte are visiting
here this week with his mother.
They are also spending sstae
time at the South Carolina
beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Kelly and
Mrs. S. S. Moore of Spencer and
Sue Kelly were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Caruso in
Clinton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fipps and
children ,Cindy Lou and Ken.
visited here this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Personals

Mrs. A. M. Smith and Mrs. II.
B. Bell drove Jane Smith. Mar
tina Brooks Bell. and Larry Will
liams to, Greenville Sunday
where they are attending the
Choral Music Camp at East Car
olina.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Phillips
of Hamlet were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Bell
and Mrs. o. V. Hicks Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
returned this morning from a
visit in Baltimore, Md. with
their daughter, Melba Mielke,
and family. They arrived in
Fayetteville Tuesday and their
son. Alden. drove them here.
Miss Carol Spivey who gradu-
ated from New Hanover High
School in Wilmington this spring
is here for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Spi-
vey, before entering the School
of Nursing at Rex Hospital this
month. She lived with her
grandmother, Mrs. w. M. Spivey
at 25o9 Van Buren, st. while at
tending school in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elwood Dorman is a pat
lent at McLeod's Infirmary,
Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Fipps
and children, Terry and Laura
Ann, of Sumter visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Fipps and Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Gore this past weekend. Their
nephew, Eddie Gore, accompan-
led them home for a visit.
Mrs. Lee Wright is now pro-
crossing at home following treat
ment in McLeod's Infirmary,
Florence.
Mrs. Sampson Fowler has re-
turned home from McLeod's In
Urinary, Florence where she re-
ceived treatment.
Miss Rochelle Simon had as
her guest last week Miss Betty
Sue Cash of Rockymount. They
are class mates at Woman's Col
lege. During the visit here both
Miss Simon and Miss Cash were
guests of Miss Darcus Earl Soles
at Crescent Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sutton and
daughter. Betty, also Ann West
of Clinton visited the ]. S. Rog-
erS' Sunday. Jimmy is progress
day night and the berries were
beginning to loose flavor and
color -. . tair had gotten in and
flavor had been drawn out). Sc
u must hurry and use those
poorly packaged ones but !
wanted to sec what would hap
pen" II | don't use them
right away. | will have wasted
some money and time.
You who have gardens ar,
=. lucky in that you can package
few az time and that real
ly is the best way but lust
make sure that you take time tc
package foods correctly!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Aroun nd
Horny
BY LEO KNAUFF

Any member of the Horny
Electric Cooperative who has
purchased an electric range any
time and would like for me to
visit you for a range demon
stration, please notify me ]
will be only too glad to visi,
you You see, l know every
one is so busy now and really
does not have time for me to
Just drop in, so l had rather
wait until notified. / will leave
it up to you Mrs. Homemaker
However, / will be visiting
all of you who have purchased
electrical appliances since the
beginning of the Willie Wired
hand Program, just to see how
you are getting along with then
and see if you have any prob
lens that we may be able tc
help you with but if you
want an electric range demon.
stration / will visit you wher
you ask for me to.
hope, Mrs. Homemaker. thai
you will take the time to blancf
vegetables for the freezer anc
package them correctly yor
know, it does take time TO pu'
food in the freezer correctly
yet so much less time than can.
nlng foods The freezer
doesn't change a poor produc
into a good one either, so max,
sure the food is young. fresl
and tasty . before spending
your precious time in putting j
up. When you take short cut!
in packaging foods. you ma,
really be wasting foods.
Another thing. would Xix,
ITO caution you about puttins
food in plastic bags without ;
protecting carton or stockinc,
around it. 1t takes BOTH to in
sure a good fresh product {
months later. When freezer is
full and plastic bags do not have
the protective carton or stock
met, it is mighty easy to snae
the bags or punCturc them SO
that the moisture and Juice
is drawn out OF foods. Later
when you use the foods they ar,
taStelcSS and dry. You can use
cardboard cartons and StoCkinC
over and over. Just by Changinl
the label so you are no
spending as much money veal
after year. All Plastic bag.
should be tested before usinI
them the second time. | testec
"a used bags when | was gettint
ready to package Strawberries
and out of the "a | found onl,
6 that | could re use. | also CD
ened some Strawberries that
had put in the direct fill con.
tanners with plastic lids) Sun.
growing and selling Christina
trees, a field trip TO the Clemson
Land Use Area, and a tour {,
forestry demonstrations near tn,
campus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

beautifully decorated with ar
engagements of pompoms and
large baskets of white gladioli
thanked by a background of fern
and stately green palm. Seven
branched candelabras holding
cathedral taperS enlightened
the bows of white satin ribbon.
A program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. T. E.
Duke, organiSt, and Mrs. Ear
Spivey, vocalist who sang &c
Promise Me" She also sang
The Lords Prayer" as the ben
ediction to the betrothal vows
while the bride and groom stood
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
MISS CHARLOTTE JEAN PRINCE
AND ARNOLD LIPE PARKER WE'D
IN LOVELY CHURCH CEREMONY

A lovely wedding took place
Saturday afternoon, August 4
at 500 when Miss Charlotte
Jean Prince became the bride
of Mr., Arnold Lipc Parker. The
Rev. Frank B. Haynes perform
ed the double ring ceremony in
the Loris First Baptist Church.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. D. D. Parker of Cherry
Grove Beach, S. c., formerly of
Albemarle, N. c., and the late
Mr.. Parker. His brides parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Prince
of LoriS.
The chapel of the church was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
kindergarten
Opens Sept. 3

Parents were urged today 10
enroll their children early in the
cal kindergarten school.
Mrs. F. G.. Kelly said ycstCrr
lay her kindergarten classes
would begin September 3. II
marks the third year the local
school has been in operation.
Snc remarked that she had
room for several more students
and would appreciate parents
enrolling their children early.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

secret to the versatility this basic peach recipe
IS the change flavor by adding different ingredients Secret to
u0 Eng I'm sne easy way is the new way Of sealing
and do better job too This made possible by new
strawberries half pint jar for and
resns IL has top and seals with
cap The metal lid gives excellent protection against
and vermin, and is easier to
jar versatile Besides functoning Jelly
e nome canning and freezing jar The size Is ideal
relishes and canning for two
For something extra special try Conserve:
Peach Conserve 80
! cups chopped peaches Y teaspoon salt W.
orange Il blanched almonds
cups wanuts
DRAIN scald peel chop and peaches Finely chop
peel and pulp of and add peaches Boil Add
sugar and salt Boil until thick Add
removing from heat Pour boiling Pint Jars seal at
once with regular home canning caps.
Peach and Maraschino Cherry Conserve
folow above recipe cup Maraschino ehere
instead OF nuts. Chop cherries before measuring.
Peach, Nut and Rasin Conserve
AUD n cup seedless raisins Conserve
Peach and Plum Conserve
Follow recipe for Peach except use ps psseh.s and
cups OF any variety of tart plums
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Mrs. II. B. Bell
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. II. b. Bell entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home yesterday.
Mrs Graham johnson was
received in the club as a new
member. Too, she received the
high score award.
Following the progressions
Mrs. Bell served an fee course
TO Mrs. johnson, Mrs. r. c.
HARRISON, Jr., Mrs. J. b. Hard
wick. Mrs. G. G.. WestmorcIand.
Mrs. j. M. McGougan, Mrs. c. f..
Walden and Mrs. ID. J. Hughes,
Summer flowers were graci-
ously used for the play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
,,cl ECO Harvest Ends In Rush
@e Barns Fill To Overlooking
Farm And Home Week

Farm And Home Week
Go 10 Clemson for Farm and
Home Week - August 1917
Pack the family in the car and
take a little vacation near the
mountains. You'll see and learn
tine latest farm and home tech
IniquCS - and you'll have time
to relax and have fun too, Take
the Riddles along - there'll be
"A nursery for small children Cv-
cry day. Rooms will be availabl,
in the college dormS at Sl.5O pei
cerSon - that's for the entire
week or any part of the week
And meals will be served in tn,
college dining hall.
School For Flower Gardeners
How to Propagate Plants YOU
Like The Most Garden Flow
erS for the Least" How &c
Maintain Ornamental Plants
These are some of the toDicc
Clemson horticulturists will dis
cuSs at the School for Flower
Gardeners during Farm and
Home Week at Clemson. August
1917. Other features of the gar
den school will be Mrs. d. O.
Holman'S talk on "HencrOcallis''
a discussion on "LandScaping
Your Home" and a tour of the
.camellia test gardens. Shrub col
lection and Horticulture green
house on the campus.
Tree Diseases
A special class on tree dis.
eases has been planned by the
Forestry Committee for Farm
and Home Week, August 1917
at Clemson. f. r. Roth. fores'
IpathologiSt with the Southeast.
ern Forest Experiment Station
at ASheville, North Carolina
will conduct the class from ga:
to l0:45 Wednesday morning
August IS. He will illustrate hi.
talk with Slhies showing thu
various diseases that plague tree
owners and will explain contro
measures for each disease. 9th.
ler features on the forestry pro.
gram include a discussion or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
GRIDDERS WILL
MEET MONDAY
The Effect of Sucker Contro,

If chemicals have been appIi-
cd for sucker control al the time
nail strikes there is little hone
for producing much tobacco
from suckers if the treatment
was effective.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
YIN S. S. Glass
States Meet

The YIN Sunday School Glass
of the Tabor City Baptist Church
will meet with Mrs. Kermit
Hinson Tuesday, August IA, at
8 p. m.
All members. both active and
associate are urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Horny and Aiken counties
shared the dubious honor of lead
ing the state in automobile ia
talities during the week of July
22-2S with two fatalities each.
Traffic accidents on state high
ways took the lives of 10 per-
sons during that period, accord
ing to the State Highway De-
partment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Bride and Bridegroom

The bride is a graduate Of
Loris High School and attended
Coastal Carolina Junior College
IN Conway for two years. The
groom graduated from Abe
marie High School after which
he served four years with the
y. ). Navy. He has attended
Mars Hill College and Coastal
Carolina Junior college for two
years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

growing and selling Christmas
trees, a field trip TO the Clemson
Land Use Area, and a tour to
forestry demonstrations near the
campus.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
NTEGRATION SUCCESSFUL

In an article appearing in the
March issue OF a national publ
cation, Nations School, Phoenix
Superintendent of Schools Loren
Vaughn Jr. states II have not
been called in to handle a sin
gle incident regarding race.
The article concerns the ap-
proaches to desegregatlon and
it's effects in Tucson and Phoe-
nix. Tucson completed its inte-
grafton program in 1851 and it
"has been most satisfactory.
DeSegregation in Phoenix was
implemented gradually, begin
ming with kindergartenS in 1858.
BY 1857, all pupils will attend
schools in the zones in which
they live.
Crying is a refuge OF plain
women, but the ruin OF pretty
faces.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
ON The
Entertainment CIRCUIT

RADIO: Pianist Hazel Scott
(wife of Rev. Clayton Powell,
DIN. Y) will appear on CHS Ra-
dos "The Woolworth Hour"
Sunday, April 8 at PM. EST.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf: Dorothy
cambridge, star of Carmen
Jones" is tentatively scheduled
to play aJamaican girl in Island
In The Sun" for Twentieth Cen
tury Fox.
GLENDALE, Ariz.: A full color
sound film on the life OF Sammy
Morris, a converted Afr 1c a n
prince, is being shown in Glen
dale Churches. Entitled angel
In Ebony, it traces the princes
career from his conversion in
the African jungles to his ma
circulation at Taylor University
in Upland, Indiana in 1892.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
TRAFFIC AND STREET SURVEY

w. A. RuSch, Staff Director OF
the National Committee on Ur-
ban Transportation, arrlv
from Washington, D. G. on April
to help launch the compre-
henSive traffic and tranSpOrta-
ton pilot study of the Phoenix
urban acre. Phoenix was one OF
seven cities in the United States
selected by the National Com
mittee to test it's new manual
of traffic survey procedures. The
manual is designed to permit
inter-city comparisons OF trans
it data throughout the country.
All studies are to be completed
by July /, 1857. An advisory staff
will assist the selected cities and
participating transit companies
in organizing and guiding the
study program. An editorial ap-
pearing in the March IL issue
of the ARIZONA REPUBLIC en-
titled "a Lifetime Chance"
drew attention to the value of
the study to the Phoenix me-
tropolitan area. 1t commented as
follows: cit is to be hoped that
the people of Phoenix realize
what they are getting In this
study. It is truly bonanza that
if undertaken Independently,
would cost the city many times
the cost of this study" City,
County and State wilt contrib
uted $4,000 each to help finance
the survey. The balance Will be
provided from U. S. Urban Aid
funds.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
|!.!Z
WELL FOLKS

Reddy's Corner is being re-
juvenated! Well, maybe that
isn't the correct way to say it.
Maybe it would be better to say
that Reddy'S Corner is having
its face lifted, getting a hair
cut, or possibly having it's eye
browS plucked. Well, at any rate,
we are cutting off that part of
the roof that projects out over
the street. The street that the
city fathers decided to widen aft
er we had our building built. You
know that it did get rather tire
some having those big transport
trucks hit the top OF the build
ing. OF course, if that tempo
rary truck route, the one that
was to have been discontinued
two years ago last August, was
to be changed we at Reddy's
Corner wouldn't be bothered
with trucks. O well, it takes
time to do anything. Another
ten years and a permanent
truck route should be establish
ed. Another twenty years and
an underpaSs will be considered
necessary at the 10Th railroad
crossing.
Well, it takes time to do any,
thing, but not much time to pull
into our Service Window ana
pick your favorite refreshments.
Just pull in, sing out your order
and you are in, out and gone
before the fellow behind you has
time to think about honking his
horn. You know that is fast,
because the shortest measure or
time in this modern world is that
space of time between the traffic
lights turning to green and the
man behind you blowing his
horn.
In a hurry? Let's be seeing
you at our "Drive-In-WindOW".
Annie Mae, Doris an
"Reddy"
P. S. Still little "Bock Beer" in
stock. Come and get it.
-"Reddy".
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05

are leading figures in the move
ment.
Another victim of earlier at
tacks sits among the defense
counsel. He is 4 led D. Gray, a
young lawyer who was first re-
classified from a ministerial sta
tus to IA in the draft and then
arrested for filing a suit against
the states segregation laws al
legedly with out authorization
from all clients he claimed to
represent.
At the counsel table nine Ne
gro lawyers for the defense flank
the three white prosecutors. De-
fense counsel includes Robert
Carter of New York, a member
of the NAACP legal staff, and
Arthur D. Shores of Birmlng-
ham, who also represents
Autherine Lucy in her fight for
admission to the University OF
Alabama.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
u N | 0 N S
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Negro press is heavily repre-
Sented.
Those indicted include officers
and executive committee men,
bers of the Montgomery I'm
provement Association, among
them twenty five ministers. The
Association is a voluntary group
dedicated to defense OF the de-
mocratic rights Of the Negro
people. Also arrested are several
drivers of the car pool formed
to provide transportation to Ne
groeS declining to ride jim Grow
buses.
Prominent among the defend
ants is Mrs. Rosa Parks, an
alteration tailor, whose arrest
Dec. l for refusing to give her
bus seat to a white man set off
the protest movement. Also in
cluded are two victims OF the
first wave of terror against the
protest action. They are Rev.
M. L. King Jr., and E. D. Nixon,
a railroad union man, both of
whose homes have been bombed
since the protest started. They
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
IMPRESSIVE GROUP

The Negroes present in the
courtroom defendants, lawyers
and spectators alike - conduct
themselves with great dignity,
determination and manifest
pride in their people. Their mo-
rale is high; their discipline as
a movement superb; their ability
as strategists tacticianS and or
ganizers impressive.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05

PICKET TEXAS GOVERNOR-The NAACP threw picket
lines in front OF Texas Southern university recently
Gov. Aon Shivers delivered the principal address
inauguration of Dr. Somuel Milton Nabriu president Gov
Shivers. honked by university board choirmon Mack H.
Hannah (ef) and Dr.. Ndbrt is shown passing through
picket line otter the ceremony. He ignores signs reudng
"Shivers Agoins Humunity." (Newspress Photol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o. c. DEcE~seR a. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
As Advertised in
"Lte"-ReGdy at
The Hechf Go.
CHRISTMAS
COTTONS
TO GIVE
AND TO GET
by BeGU Young
by ReG Young


Delightful oift-wonder-
full for yourself. too.
Shortly styled with quail
ity detoils and tailoring
cut for perfect fit, with
generous hens for 3D.
Instability. All machine
washable with less 4hon
20 residual shrinkooe.
"a TAILORED CLASSIC,
combed woven cotton plaid in
blue, pink. lilac or green;
l2-2o, l4h-24h.
ID TRIM COAT : DRESS"
body checked combed woven
cotton with Ioee-trinmed bios
bonds. Pink, blue, red or yell
low; 1910. l4K-24K.
tcl CARDIGAN" COAT
DRESS. combed tone-on-tone
woven cotton in blue, pink,
coonoc or liIoc; 1920. I4h-
24Kz.
ID casual cdARlAER,"
combed, IustFous-finish chom-
broy in rose, blue, grey or
brown; 1910. l4h-22h.
Daytime Dresses, Bird
Floor, Washington; End
Floor Silver Spring and
PARKineton.