davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
Doinggs

and lace with a fitted bodice
and long sleeves, also a lace
jacket. The full skirt was ba.
lerina length. A shoulder
length veil fell from a beaded
crown. She carried orchids
ccrtered on white satin
Bible.
Charla Wardcll was maid of
honor. Carol Cranberry SISTER
ard NJ s. Olda Pet'ics were at
tcndan's. They were wearing
rose. light green and yellow
eoNns If lace and net with tit
'cd bodice. full SIX IT and wais'
lon 9Th jarkets. Their head gear
v'cfc live flowers and they car
ricd carnations.
UShcrs were Duwanc Perry
md Wade Mccall. attircd in
summer formA!S of white coats
and slack pants Edward Eu-
ecnc Boone WAS best man.
Tho brides mother. Mrs
Cranberry. wore an all-over
blue lace cock all dress with
Matching accessories. The
go MS mother. Mrs Bush. wore
PINK lace dress with matching
accrss rics
The wedding reception fol-
lowed immediately in the Socia'
rooms Of the church. and saw
Nh. and Mrs. George Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer,
Mr. and Mrs. George White. Mr..
ard Mrs. n. Slaughter. Mr.. and
Ms. George Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs +. Hale. Mr.. and Mrs Lee
CcCallum. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ter Curtis. Mr., and Mrs LAT
aycitc Ncdd. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. vii
lie Harding. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson
ST.. and family. Mr. and Mrs
Levy Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Ell
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson. Nj. and Mrs Eddie
Boone Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Las
ter. MI and Mrs. II. Perry anc
family. Mr.. and Mrs f. Win
gate, Mrs. Bessie Wheeler. Mr.
I.antz Hill, Mr. Lee Whitfield
M IS. Alma Whitaker. Mrs Lau
n. Prince and Mr.. James Gowdy
There were many others.
A beautiful miscellaneous
shower was given by Miss
Charla Wardell June 18th for
Miss Cranberry. who teaches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

The difficulty with most laws
human and divine, is in the IN
ferprctatiOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

.o ENJOYING this joyful day
In0s eernice Taylor, Barbara
were . Thomas Lewis, Anita
Calns'' sandra Dorsey, Tommy
C'ns' men,, Eva Crawford. Sylvia
MS MI SlIi Edsel Burkes and Ed
u ,,'o curtis Morton, Ann King,
I'm. All, Gill. Gloria Farley,
r r,n,'N Nathaniel Chillis Larry
Sa a'l and many others.
coooratulations are in order
,be graduates from various
y .orsaes and high schools this
' 'O~s Among these are Lu-
S '.aSW Dabbs. graduate of Jack
W. cate College in Jackson,
Miss .a,, o,,or ono os
a. medical schools in Michigan.
"', Another is Clarence Wllbert
,s,ly Jr.. a graduate of Camden
I Academy in Camden. Ala. This
en- he will begin his long path
' !. Knowledge to become a law
'ar II WAYNE University or the
University of Detroit.
Another is Audrey Small who
,,,duated from Mt. Clemens
pi;oh School in Mt. Clemens.
This This fall Audrey will attend
Western Yves College in Kalamazoo
where she will study to become
q social worker.
Also graduating from Mt.
Clemens High school were Joyce
Whittsit. Ellis Brown. Charles
Iohnson. Willie Herring. Ann
c.mmuel. Irene Stephens, Ula
Nsttley and Ruth Livingston.
Eastern 1tdQS
Graduating from Eastern High
school was Muriel K. Wright
and Joan Scott
Graduating from Cass and
Commerce were Pat Rose. Will
ham Waughs. Charles Ellis and
Cary Collins.
From Chadsey there were
Ps-bara Gaines, Ann King and
Eva Crawford.
From ST. Clair Shores, Ann
Michel, Vivian and Ernestinc
Wright. From Southwestern,
Eyelyn GhoSton. James Terry.
Charles Henry and Ann Nixson.
Graduating from Central High
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
Good Things From
Milk

June Is set aside as Dairy Month
rs a time for us TO remember now
much we use milk and all the goou
.hings made from it. ON q not
summer day, cottage cheese WIN
crisp Greens makes an attraStiye an
should be served with wei seasoneo
and colorful Dressing as -
Tomato Salad Dressing
1914 ounce can (about ! cup,
condensed tomato soup
~ cup Mazola Oh
Z teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon dry mustard
I teaspoon salt
/ Glove garlic (optiona)
Measure an ingredients fn~ ns
shake wen. Chin several hours. thea
remove garlic. Shake thoroughy
before serving. Makes about cups
Here IL an unusual and excellent
Dressing for mixed greens or vesSe
table salads. II Is made with MAX
product too!
Country style Creamy prsssHs
- cup light cream
"a tablespoons ytneS4
n cup salad OIL
teaspoons sugar
Il teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon garlic sok
teaspoon papr1kA
Few grains pepper
Measure all ingredients fnec
bottle or tar. Cover tignuy ana
shake we'll. Chin several houfs
shake thoroughly before servins
Makes l cup. Excellent with tosseo
green or vegetable salsds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
Church News
Methodist Church To Unite

DAYTON. Ohio The steps that
arc being taken in The Mctho-
dist Church 20 abolish the Cent
raj (Negro) Jurisdiction and TO
bring about indignation were
laudcd by DR.. Ralph T. Templin
a professor af Central Siatct
College. Wilberforcc, Ohio. when
he spoke here Friday night
(Junc 20) to sub-district meet
ing Of the Columbus District of
the Lexington Conference in
the Mckinley Methodist Church.
DR.. Tcmp.in. who was The
white minister 10 be admitted
into Negro conference OF the
denomination. in 1884 sud
fact he was encouraged 10 be-
lieve that the Central Jrris-
d;ction would be abolished in
his own life time.
DR.. and Mrs. Templin served
for fifteen wears as M.ihodist
missionaries in India and thcv
believe that they we're xpcllcd
from India because Of their
stand on the race question
DR.. Templin told The repre-
senfatives of the six churches
of the sub district that he ard
themselves just as much mis-
sionaries here in America as
they were in India. He IS the
director Of the Wesley
Foundation at Central State
College.
Ocean city. N. J Methodist
Bishop G.. Bromley OXnum OF
Washington. d. c called foi
everything and possibly the dis
cardng of the church'S juriSdc-
tional system when he spuk,
here on Jurc 10 10 the North
| eastern Jurisdictional Confer
encc.
The bishop described the sys
tenn as unnecessary. costly ant
ineffective intcpoS'liun Of poll
teal bureaucracy and a po.cn
tial threat to the denomination
unity
"Let's get done once and for
ALL" he said. within this di-
verse. e pensive. cumbers-
some" jurisdicfional system
'ihat has long since served
IFS purpose.
ST. Louis. Mo The ST. Loui,
Area Council viii! meet here II
the Union Memorial Methods
Church. July l2-l3. il WIGS an
nounced recently by BiShoT
Matthew w. Clair. Jr. the cpis
copal head Of the ST Louis Are;
of The Methodist Church.
The difficulty with most laws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

were Vernethia Parker. Barbara
McCants. Joan Thomas. Shirley
Thomas, Barbara Reed. Barbara
Ragan, Bronson Smith. Joyce
White. EVELYN Collins. phillis
Gamble, Mary Ann Graham.
Faythe Little, Gloria Hatcher
Vera Wright, Vclma Wheaton.
Alma Stevenson. Mary Steele,
jeanette Williams, Betty Arm
old. Mary Hammond, Izetta RAY
Patsye McFall. Glen Ford. Ly-
nell Grimble and Amy Smith.
Also Charles Harris. William
Lewis, Silvia Butler, Emma
Green. John Ashley. Albert
Wardlow, Earl Williams. Larry
Tabron, Eugene Turner. judy
Williams and Elizabeth Mach
From Inkster and River Rouge
High schools were. Mary KAYE
Maddox, Wlldled Marie Morri-
son, Annette Redd and Barbara
Jean Coleman.
From Highland Park. Pcrsh-
ing Northwestern. Ecorsc. ST.
Catherine and Commerce were:
Patricia Brown. Ethel Priscilla
hubbard. Ursula Oc'avia Par
ker, Barbara Brooks. Sandra
Joyce Greelee. Enola Robertson.
Laura Tull, Bobbic Ruth Will
liams. Fave Rochcll Smith. Lois
Elaine Williams, Florence Seay.
Cynthia Barbara Maxwell and
Joan Lolita Gray. KAY Ellison
Dardcn. Andrew Fare, Robert
Fullerton from Central Carl
Woods of HutchinS Intermediate
school and Geraldine Cox and
Marva Cullen.
Home from their branches Of
service are Thomas Taylor of
the Navy. who was stationed in
Illinois.
hchard Thompson Of the Ma.
rineS who was stationed in Cali
fcln.a. and Mr. and Mrs. Otis
McCrary and baby girl. Veroni-
ca. Otis was stationed in Ken
lucky. Also John Ware Of the
Army.
Among the weddings this
week was that OF Evelyn Marie
Montgomery to John Washing
ton Bingham. Also Bal bara
Clark 70 Melvin BeckS.
The wedding of Evelyn was
Saturday, June ,. at the St. Leo
Church.
Evelyn looked very lovely in
q white lace embroidered we'd
ding gown with a beautiful
white veil
The groom. John Washington
bingham. looked very proud and
handsome in a white and black
tuxedo.
The mass wedding ceremony
was very beautiful.
Married AT Home
Barbara Clark and Melvin
Beck were married at her home
on Flovd avenue in Mt Glenn
ems. After the wedding the inn
mediate family had dinner with
the grooms mother. Mrs. Mel
VIVA Harris. Of Mt. Clemens.
Good luck and loads of hap
p.neSs and success to the newly
wcds.
Panorama of Progress. a sa-
lutte TO Negro Americans. ran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

from June 30 through July 4th
at the State Fair Grounds.
Amy Davis. queen, ruled over
the Panorama Of Progress. She
won a talent and beauty con
test and rcigned as Miss Pro
grcss"
She received $500 and earned
trip TO Washington. d. c.,
as quest of Congressman
Charles c. Diggs. Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

And the Lord answered me,
and said: Write the vision
and make it plain upon tab
lets, that he may run that
readeth it.-(Habakkuk 2,2.)
The Holy Bible, which is
readily at hand for each of us,
contains the writings and the
visions Of mortal men, as our
selves, who walked and talked
with God and who left to US
their Goi-guided wisdom-to
enable US, even as we franti-
cally run these days, to gain
His love and in it live right
e0usly, happily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

AA4P ~ w SSitti9iOit -. Ss
as guest of Congressman
Charles c. Diggs. Jr.
Miss Davis is a Sngcr and
harpist, but won the contest
under adverse conditions. She
had to play the piano because
a harp could not be obtained Tor
the event.
Miss Davis was a third place
winner of the recent Miss Mar
racci' contest and is student
a: Michigan State University.
The contest was supervised
by Ms. Gladys M. Johnson, edi-
tor of the Detroit edition of the
Courier.
Her Court
Those serving in Miss Davis
court we've Katherine FriSby.
Jeanette Royal, Miss Parchman
and Elrita Gibson.
Mr.. Powell Lindsay wrote a
special play for this 5-day event.
This is Our Amer ca viii
be narrated by ABC network
disc Jockey Willie Bryant.
Maurice King. famous band
leader and former musical di-
rector Of the International
Swecthcarts of Rhythm wrote
the original music for the pro
duction. King dircc:cd his sym
phonic orchestra for the moving
Gramat.zation.
The play was two and hall
hours long.
Top-flight New York model
Sara Lou Harris starred in the
production Miss Harris is. well
known in New York as a singer
and disc jockey along with her
husband. Buddy Bowscr, for
mer comedian.
A Negro hall Of fame. show
ing outstanding personalities IN
their most triumphant moments.
| attracted much attention Some
of the candidates for fame in
Guided the late Walter White,
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethunc
Col. Charles Young. Booker T
Washington. DR.. George Wash
ington Carver. James Weldon
Johnson. Frederick Douglas anc
many others.
Nat king Cole m a de-
special recording, I'VE Are
! Americans. Too" W tic h has
been released in conjunction
with the Panorama of Progress.
Gospel Singer Mahalia Jack
son with backing of 1000 voices,
appeared only on Sunday.
Duke Ellington and his fam
Gus orchestra also was set to
appear at the State Fair Grounds
along with many other stars
during the Panorama of Pro
greSS.
Nobel Prize winner. DR.. Ralph
Bunchc will receive the Hon
rrable Merit Award during the
Panorama of Progress.
DR.. Bunche, who was raised
on Detroit's lower Eastsidc, will
be honorcd for his contributors
Ga International Civics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
at McDuffy School.

at McDuffy School.
Mr.. Bush is a postal employee.
The Mammoth Bridge, sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon at
1858 Oakman Blvd, for the Cora
Brown campaign. will be one
of the appreciative affairs given
this season.
Mrs. Gwendolvn Harrison is
the sponsor Of this bridge, much
TO the delight of her many
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
rrEN-ACE TALK

no Del Lisa Debs held their annual club picnic SUNDAY
liz" % Al the Kensington Park.
s %.. ~ s % ss.s Sss dur
my .n;ovable games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
WEDDING

Juanita Cranberry. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gran
berry. spoke her wedding vows
with Elwvn Bush at Second
Baptist Church Saturday at $50
m. with DR. A. A. Banks read
ing the rites.
The bride entered The church
on the arm Of her father.
wearing a white Gown Of satin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

VI S. W. S Dcnson Of Lcbanor
IT, has been in ne city for two
weeks visaing friends She IS
the house guesi Of Nj s. Bessie
Thomas ON pilgrim avenue and
hive cni rtd mcciins nrw aal
old acGudntanccS.
ST Thercsa Cll Of ST Cyp-
IN Episcopal Church gave q
lovely lawn bridge al tho home
Of Mrs. Dali y Comncrvilic, sat
lulav evening. The efts were
lovely and an appreciativc num-
Der Of people were present.
Saturday afternoon on the
beautiful lawn Of Mr., All
Thomas of Arden Park. many
tables were dapnicd here and
there for the bridge party eNcn
BY the Missionary Society OF
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church
OF which Mrs Thomas is prcSi-
dent.
Many prizes we're awarded
md quite pleasant afternoon
was spent.
Some people present were
Mcsdamcs Mary Webb Ran
dolph. Annie Davis. Katherine
Locnis. lRnchacl Si'ong Lam
Gutzban Maxine Wandcilcss,
ilcnc Watts. Alberta McFa.l
Margaret Causcy. Coirine Book
". Eva solomon. Ersic Willis,
Georgia Cathcart Hattie Wheel
~. Lurcnc Reid. Gwcndolyn
Harrison. Irma Wells. Gladys
Caldwell Laura Thompson. Cora
r. Lawrence. +. Willis, Mona
Vincv. Thelma Malone Marie
Walker. Ann Roden. Sadie Jack
son. Melvin Perry l.. Campbell
ESsic Taliafcrio, Nora Amos and
many others.
Ms. Betty GREASY and
daughter. Shclia of Los An
geles. Calf, are visiiipr her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carson CO 2eih street. We know
her stay will be pleasant as
she IS a former Deiroifer and
have many friends here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
CONTINUED from PAGE q

CONTINUED from Page 81
Going 10 Europe. was hcnored
Tuesday afternoon with a bon
voyage party by the Euiopia
Club a. the beautiful homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Tal.feiro OF
Scotch avenue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
Coleman : amily
Wins Top Prizes
IN Yam Contests

Once again the Coleman fam
lily of Ccrro GordC walked away
with top prices in the sweet
potato basket exhibits at The
Yam Festival
Prizes were awarded Saturday
by County Agent Charlie Rapcr.
Milton Coleman. representing
the Cerro Gordo Ali Club, won
lC $50 first prize for the youth
contest. Nathaniel Harrelson,
Tabor City All. won fourth: and
Burnett Coleman. placed fifth.
These same prize winners
were outstanding during last
years Yam Festival,
In the adult exhibition divi-
sion, Mrs. Harvey Coleman, mo-
Their of Milton, was first, while
her husband placed second. c. d.
Williams of Sandy Plains won
third place.
The Williams FLA team scor-
ed 54l.6 out OF a possible 600
points to take first place in the
junior yam grading contest,
Members of the team were G. G..
Carlyle. John w. Hardwick and
Mitchell Strickland.
Cherry Grove All placed Sec
Ond with a score of 54l.59
Members were Milton, Burnett
and Winston Coleman: third
prize went to- the team of An
thony Ray, Charles Blackman,
and II. G. Norris OF Ndkina FLA:
fourth prize was copied by Ev-
CrgrCcn FLA with a score Of
53l Members were Hubert and
Floyd Nissan and J. p. Britt;
fifth place Brunswick County
Al with members Gail. Jack
md Joe Lewis: sixth, Western
Prong All. Jane and June Smith
and Mary Elizabeth Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
Mrs. Laura Duncan
Passes In
Cancer Institute

Mrs. Laura Bell Duncan, 70
of route /, Acme died Sunday
at $50 pm. at the North Caro-
lima Cancer institute in Lumber
ton where she had been n patient
for several weeks. She resided
at Pireway until two years ago
Funeral services are to be held
this afternoon "Wednesday at
pm. from the Riverside Bap-
'ist Church. Pirewly. by Rev
Raymond McCumbee and Rev
Anscl Smith. Burial will be ir
the Jacobs Cemetery.
She is survived by her huS-
band. Woodrow Duncan: three
sons. Robert Almond Long OF
Fort Carson. Colo. James
Wade Duncan and Edward
Duncan of the home; her
mother. Mrs. J. w. Grice OF
route 3, Tabor City; -four
brothers. Grover Gricc Of White
vile. Liston Gricc. Billy Gricc
and Eddie Grice of route 3
Tabor City; six sisters. Mrs
Ross Mckee Of Frecland. Mrs
Carrie Long and Mrs. Estcus
Carady of Nakina. Mrs. Curtis
I.arrimorc. Mrs. Cora Puckctt
and Mrs. Blanche Gore. of Route
3, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
Zoe Edmunds Is
1856 Yam KIM"

Joe Edmuuds Of PowcITs
Crossroads near Chadbourn was
crowned Yam King at the
public relations dinner held Fri
day night in the midst Of the
Yam Festival celebration.
Edmunds. a man who is farm
ling IS acres Of sweet potatoes
this year. is we'll known for his
habitual growing Of better quail
ity sweet potatoes.
The trophy was presented to
'Edmunds by Professor Howard
Garris Of State College.
Not only was the new Yam
King" recognized for his out
standing farm contribution to
the growth and marketing Of
sweet potatoes, his active parti-
cipation in community affairs
was noted.
! at is men like Edmunds who
Continued on page eighty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
ASC County Committeeman VIII
Be Elected Tuesdav, 0Cfober q

Tuesday. October %, is the
day farmers will elect the ASC
farmer committeeman who
will be responsible for local adj
ministration Of such national
farm programs as the Soil Bank
Program. Agriculture ConsCrva-
ton. Price supports. Aero C Al
lotmCntS. Marketing Quotas,
Storage Facility Loans and 9TH
.ers, according TO Clyde Wayne.
County ASC chairman.
The Community Election
Board serving as the nominal
ing committee for the commun-
ity met recently and made nom
nations in the 30 communities
The County Convention as
which elected delegates will
elect County Committeeman
will be held on Thursday, Octo-
Der IS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
Gore Wins Annual
Yam Bunion Derdv

fMaCk Gore picked EN- up and
put 'cm down at torrid pace
as he copied the l5-milc Bunion
Derby here Thursday to open
lie ,u.,o-dgy Yam Festival.
Gore stepped off the Is miles
in two hours ana Two minutes
This time, according to Hard
rick Simpson who placed third,
equals the world record foI
walking
=, Gore al plcnty of COMPETE
don in Earl Booth of Conway
1t was Booth who led for about
. miles before Gore made his
bid for victory.
Booth was one minute behind
Gore in crossing the finish line
AT Civilian Field.
First prize of $50 went tc
Gore. Booth received Sis for his
runnerup showing.
Hundreds of spectators lined
&he l5-milc course to watch
Gore defend his title. At the be-
ginning it appeared that Hard
rock would be his strongest
challenger. AS Booth and Gore
stayed within two steps of one
another, Handbook gradually
faded from the front runners
scene.
II couldn't equal Mack's time
for Is miles when | was in my
nrimc. Best | ever walked Il
miles was two hours and Is
minutes" SAID Handbook.
Gore was greeted by his dau-
ghtCr. Mrs. Horace Milligar
and her two sons, Barry anc
Jerry. They all had hugs and
words of praise for the winner
Although Gore originally stat
cd this would be his last year
of competition, it might well be
that he will shoot next year fol-
not only the title but at break
ing the worlds record for a Is
mile walking race.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
Stolen Auto Is
Recovered With
Police Radio Aid

Tbaor City Tolice Chief II. +.
Epps today credited use Of the
new police radio with the sDcnls
recovery OF an automobile stolen
here Friday night.
The auto, owned by Ed val
Zen. was stolen some time ate,
midnight Friday from mis- hprc
Thieves pushed the 1851 Chcyro-
let away from the house tacr
"stragiht-wircd" it to start it.
ChadboJrn police Officers To-
Gated the car abandoned neal
Cerro Gordo about 5 pm. Sa'ur-
day.
Chief Epps reported the "a.
was not damaged.
Officers are continuing Al
investigation into the theft.
Being able to send OUT an
alarm with the new police radio
resulted in the speedy recovery
said Chief Epps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
Leaf F armers
ElusS Wait For
Biz Decision

Tobacco season is over and
what next year will bring is up
1Crmost in the thoughts Of farm
Hrs throughout Columbus and
other counties.
Congressman nominee Alton
Lennon said that during his
swing around the Seventh dis
trict he found farmers concern
cd with tobacco acreage, and the
possibilities of a further reduc-
ton in acreage.
A. Y. Ballentine, North Caro-
lina's commissioner of agricul-
ture. said Friday that he had
heard no official talk concerning
an acreage cut.
That decision has to come
from Washington and don'i
think they'll say anything about
IL right now because of politics,
IBallentine remarked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
Baptist $50 Year
Observance Slated

The SCSquicentcnnial meeting
of the Columbus Baptist Asso.
citation will he held at the First
Baptist Church in Whiteville
next Wednesday, October 81, nj
1870 pm.
One of the highlights in this
observance of the 10 year rec
ord of the association will bC
the reading of the history OF
the association. The history hls
been written by +. &. Kelly. OF
Tabor City, mad J. Bryum Wychc
of Hallsboro. The history vii
also he printed in the bulletin
for the nights services.
The oldest minister in the assp-
citation will be recognized. Rev
Il. G.. Early. of Cerro GOrdo
now retired, has that distinction
The oldest member of the
association is Marietta Formy.
Duval, of Whiteville. still activ,
at 80 years of age. She, too, will
be recognized.
The minister with the longes
record of continuous service il
the association, Rev. r. w
Strickland, of the Beaverdan
section. will be recognized.
Another feature of the meeting
will be a special seating section
for all members with so year:
or more continuous service. This
group is known as the 80 Yea
Club" and will sit together a
the services.
The principal speaker for thu
sesquicentennial ceremonies vii
be DR.. Robert Lee Humber, o
Greenville, n. c. DR.. Humber i
now devoting full time to tn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17

pon-iblc for erecting and CO.
"ra'uatiny activities Of the
.grncy's electric program. His
address will follow q session ~
entertainment 10y the Old Shar.
croppcr and Southern Melody
Boys at I pm.
Registration for the annual
event will begin Friday at s:3C
am. 4 laundromat dcmorstra-
ton by Mrs. Dorothy d. Godfrey
Westinghouse Corporation rep.
resentativc. will be held at $3.50
am.
The morning business session
will begin at 1890 am. wher
c. ID. Branch, president, call
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
Price Increase IS
Noted On Y ura Mart

the average had been between
two dollars and $50.
Yesterday (Tuesday) was the
biggest day of the season a.
lbs bushels were sold for ar
average Of S2.32.
The quality is much better
this year and appears to he inn
proving" said Walden.
Last year many Of IN" potr-
toes coutainci considerable rot
Very little of this ro, Is bciUg
ouu5 n this years crop.
Las. year the season avcrar.
was SID per bnghcl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17

Sweet potatoes on the local
market are averaging about 30
cents more per bushcl than did
last years crop through this
same period.
Ed Walden, secretary of the
Tabor City Marketing Company.
said this morning that through
Saturday, 1886 bushels of sweet
potatoes had been sold in the
market for an average of $40.
Last year at this time the aver
age per bushcl was SLIGO.
Top prices in the early season
have been S2.T5. Walden said