davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Average Price On Georgia Markets
Was Best Ever But Volume Slipped

The shortage of tobacco was
the basic factor In the record
level prices obtained on the
Georgia-Florida market this sea-
son.
Official notes from the United
States Department ca Agricult-
ure show that the gross volume
was at its lowest point in Il
years and that the season ran
only % sale days.
Gross sales of ll9,97s,547
pounds returned better than 81
million dollars TO average az
unprecedented S55.58 per hun
|dred.
This average exceeded last
years by S7.87 and was $4.7s
above the previous record SCI
in 1853.
Volume dropped 63.l million
pounds representing about IS
percent and was the smalles
since the &c million pounds in
l943. However, total value was
Gown only 81 million dollars OF
nearly "a percent for the lowest
since l949.
The markets opened on July
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Smit
are visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Dewey Elliott. Rev
Smith will move from Chester
field to Cheraw this month
Mrs. Smith was Claudia Wood
before her marriage They have
d daughter three years old.
Rev. Bedenbaugh begins his
second year as pastor of Loris
methodist Church this week.
Miss Dixie Wilmington has
accepted a position with Sonoco
Products Co. of Huntsville after
her graduation from Coker Col
lege in June.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Cox and
Mrs. Lewis Todd visited MIR
and Mrs. Wendell IIarrelson in
charleston last Sunday. Mrs,
Harrelson was Pat Todd before
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Roberts
rad as their guests, MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Griffin and son of
Jacksonville, Fla, recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Chadbourn Officials Tell Counts
Beer License Wrangle Is CLOSED"

Chadbourn town commission
,crS stood pat today IN their TT
'fuSal to reopen the issue of re-
voking the beer license issued to
Lonnic Counts, operator of the
ChddbOurn Motel and ReStaur-
ant
Town officials, at their regu-
lar meeting last niilht, said ting
matter was closed"
Their remarks were prompted
by the Appearance -. Counts who
sought TO have the commission
SrrS listen to new evidence in the
month-old battle that has beer
gwen lip service thSroughout
this small community.
The lip service aspect of the
trouble between Counts and the
commissioners was hit upon by
Weldon LIVES, owner of the
motel and restaurant.
Lewis advised the commissions
crS that he planned to use the
legal process of law IN bringing
IA SANDER suit again.t those who
continued to spread Iumors con-
corning the motel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

chantilly lace and silk tuile over
bridal satin. The bodice was
fashioned with a close fitting
jacket forming Queen Anne
Neckline. The long sleeves feat
ured tapered points over the
hands. The bouffG.t skirt of
tullc had lace over skirt with
a deep point in both the front
and back. Her finge: tip veil of
imported silk illusion fell from
a Juliet cap of Orange blossoms
and tullc. She carried a lace
covered prayer book topped With
a purple throated white orchid.
Miss Carol Ann Gore attended
her cousin as maid OF honor and
Miss Nancy Cross served as
bridesmaid. They woe ballerina
length gowns of Eight blue ac-
lcentcd with deep bluc and mat
lching tiaraS of tullc leaves and
seed pears The carried arm
bnuquetS of matching flowers.
The large reception room was
decorated with parmS and ferns
while mixed flowers were grac-
iously arranged in silver bowls.
Mrs. J. r. Waters of Kinston
poured punch and Mrs. Hubert
Gore of Lumberton served cake.
The bride attended grammar
school in Tabor City and was
graduated from The New Han
lover High School in Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
MISS BETTY RAY EXCHANGES VOWS
WITH JIMMY DeHART SUNDAY

Miss Betty Ray formerly Of
Tabor City, daughter of Mrs. ].
j. Mohn of Wilmington and the
late Woodrow Ray IF Tabor City,
and Jimmy DeHar., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry f. DeHart OF
Wilmington were married Sun
day, August 10, at / p. m. in the
Grace Methodist Church of Will
mington. DR.. J. V. Early official
ed using the double ring cerc-
mony.
Palms, candelabra, single
candles and arrangements OF
white aStcrs, carnations, glad
ioli and fern formed the setting
for the ceremony which was ac-
ccntcd with white satin knccl-
ing pillow.
Miss Pat Robbins, vocalist, and
Miss Gwen Hawlcy, organist
both of Wilmington gave the
wedding music. Mis-: Robbins
sang Il Love You Truly" BE
cause and The Lords Prayer
Herbert Young II. brother-in-
law of the bridegroom Of Will
mington was best man. Ushers
were Hubert Gore. uncle of the
bride of Lumberton, and Edd AL
len. Jr. of Wilmington
The bride was gwen in mar
rage by her stepfuther, J. ]
Mohn. She wore a traditional
wedding gown of hand clippeo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

Lewis explained that he had
no grievances with the Town
Board but wanted " let the peo-
Iplc know through tite newSpap-
crS that he planned 10 enter suit
against those who continue lying
about his place of business. Two
lncwSpapermcn were pureSent at
the meeting.
Counts asked permission from
the Board 20 read a lengthy
lStatment without interruption
He managed to get through d
few remarks prcfacins his writ
ten statement before Town At
ltorney Ed Williamson reminded
him that if anything he had &c
say was libelouS against any OF
the Town Board members, il
would be best to eliminate such
from his statement.
From there the conference
moved into on open session with
anybody desiring to voicing his
opinion.
Mayor Willie button tolc
Lewis and Counts that he was
not on trial and would not be
subjected to questioning. He Of
fered to help with sny matter
that bothered anybody but re-
fused to turn the meeting into a
mock trial.
Counts told Duttcr, MY grie-
vances are with YOU
Attorney Williamson advised
Counts to settle any personal
issues with the Mayor outside
of the meeting
Lewis asked, rs the mayor
afraid of something"
Mayor Dutton quickly told
HIM that he was not afraid of
anything and was rot ashamed
% anything he had done. But
/ refuse 10 20 into anything per-
sonal," he said.
Lewis told the group that
Counts had d onC-aay ltase on
the motel and restaurant but
that he had felt something was
"fishy" from the start and had
stuck by the operator.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

Besides tcachin., piano at the
school Mrs. Willougl,ay will dir
rect the music of the Tabor City
BAPTIST Church, al appointment
which she accepted several
weeks ago. Her husband is sta
toned with the Air Force in
Texas where he j. attending
school. She was with him until
his recent new assignment.
Miss Caroline Murray who
has taught piano il. the loca'
school for several years is ex-
pCctcd to arrive hc:r within tho
next several days 20 resume her
classes. Her home is n Edistc
Island, S. e. and She has been
on a tour FOR several weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Mrs. Margaret 10 Willoughby
To Teach And Direct Music

The Tabor City School will
have two music teachers this
term the new one being Mrs.
,Lonnic f. WillouShby. Jr., for
mCrly Margaret JC Jcrnigan
daughter of Mr.. end Mrs. Fred
" Jcrnigan, ST.
Mrs. Williughby Mas gradual
90 from the Tabor City School
too. she is 1856 graduate of
Meredith College w'th a Bache
Tor of Arts Degree in public
school music.
Al Meredith she was a mcmb-
,r of the PhilarctIol Society
1MrDowcll Music Club, Music
Educators Nation,l Confereure
and Future Teachers of Amer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

She Is presently employed By
the New Hanover County Board
of Education.
Following their wedding trip
to the mountains of Western
North Carolina they will reside
at AZ Pinecrest Parkway, Will
r,ington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
OFFICIAL BALLOT

OFFICIAL BALLOT
'NickeIs for Know-Hoyy" Program for Expondino
Agricultural Research
LAS authorized by the
([X] oNE)
For continuing the present Of adding five cents
(5f ton to the price of feed and fertilizer for
additional period of three 60 beginning January
l. 1859 for experimenting expanding agricultural
research and educational program in North Carolina.
Against continuing the program adding cents
(5f) ton to the price of feed and fertilizer for
additional period of three 60 beginning January
L. 1859 for experimenting expanding agricultural
research and educational program in North Carolina.
will in
n 1t farmers bol3O
1857 ETABoRC TRIBUNE PACE,
The Miami times., 1957-07-06

Mary Helen Gilcrest, 18 months,
who ran a fourth in the Little
Folks Contest. She was sponsored
by Dt ES lie Mae Brown and DIT.
Made Smith. Mary Helen shock
ed the house with $105.00. She
was voted a bank book with $25.
Her sponsors are to be congratu-
lated fer .uch a fine effort.
The Miami times., 1957-07-06
Little Folks Contest Is Big Success
GREATER MIAMI
DAUGHTER ELKS
RAISE $1,O33

The Little Folks CONTEXT spon-
sored by the Greater Miami
Daughter Elks last Thursday night
proved a tremendous success. A
total of $1,O33.45 was reported by
the contestants.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Inescupuble Choices

Announcement Of violence invites That what Governor
Faubus did He sowed Arkansas resped the whWnd
ne m force behind defiance of law challenge has been
superior This learning the hard way tne way
most Americans would have preferred to avoid
President Eisenhower sought avoid it, But Ada Stevenson
rightly promptly said he had choice The combination OF
crisis poweress to meet And as the Fesaen
pointed out his v message nation the mobs in Little Rock
gave his cease and desst proclamation and i0r 'ne
second day local police had failed to disperse them
noted that Mr. Eisenhower did not send feoes1
troops impose his will The school negrauon
plan thaed the and second by moDs was one
proposed by school board and authorized by the federal
district court Also explained federal forces moi taking
to insure hat of the courts executed
Let no one mistake This but necessary
choice It raises constitutional which tend to unite all Southern
es and to But before alarm becomes hy
this does not presage invasion OF the Deep
South by The courts have proceeded cautiously IN
apuvng desegregaon They shown disposition to order
school ngratOn in areas where there was not evidence " s0
Of popular consent
There was this evidence in Rock-whieh only following
and following gradual other Arkansas cities that have
townspeople and students appeared to be reneanoy
plan Then the curious action OF the Governor ~ USING
state uphold the law but TO thwa gave
to mob rule Nov good people Little Rock having to make
their choice AS between segregation Dy
mob dictate and desgregaon there should be no uncertainty
That the choice elsewhere who had begun to be
tempted by the claim harmless cubswnging could
defeat desegegaon made to appear that violence could
determine policy and mobs could make the law tne ias
in Little Rock had hundred imiaors And mon RUE
would not have limited to this issue
That prospect which mpeled the Presidents necessary
choice That the danger demands similar necessary
the people Of the United States for as ne aa
Co. ls e foundation Of the life" When the
choice is between the courts and the mobs e
answer must be clear and positive
The people Of Nshvehere there also reluctance about
mixed their choice two weeks ago. They decided
~ and effectively that violence bombing would not deter
nine ba thev should do about Public opinion crystal
lied officials down violence and ncers OF Violence Iney
proceeded quietly carry out the law
Whatever convictions about segregation the va" OF
law and reason the American of settling issues, lies open More
% M acb has the way Of Christian and
dv lacking shameful Of the last few days Let no
political demongoguery racial hate no devotion 70 states gn
confuse or hamper the essential inescapabe choices
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

TAKE time To eat COOL refreshing breakfast and how much
E YOU and family prepared to cope with the neat OF
not summer day breakfast buffet might DC JUST
The change Of pace would pek stess appete dued Dy
excessive heat
The buffet need not be elaborate but should provide enough
va 40 that select combination OF nrase
Eda that will appeal him and at the time meet ne re-
nsren OF breakfast An adequate breakfast ioo
bsc breakfast pattern recommended By leading doctors ana
lians TO provide Of the daily nutronal requirements LOT
most people This breakfast pattern calls for fruit cereal.
milk, bread and butter.
member Of family has been advised ny ms physician
"a 90 on lofat viii find basic cereal breakfast pattern
among the best because it Is low IN tat
Set up your breakfast buffet in the coolest spot can find
might porch in the garden patio II outdoor eating
feasible perhaps indoor location other than the regular
eating place comfortable Fresh fruit atop CRISP
readytoeat breakfast cereal served with chilled milk L the nam
dish Set several different varieties OF breakfast
cereas-is with than two dozen varieties available
At grocery Provide choice Of two or three fresh fruits
while they Honey cinnamon sugag add variety
Be milk n ice cold Breaduffs ofer additional variety
with many kinds Of breads rolls and coheecakes that are
available
Research leading Adwem university has demonstrated
essential all The subjects who ate an ade-
morning only felt better but they performed better
especially in the late morning hours.
Refreshing Breakfast Buffet
Strawberries, BIueherries, Peaches atop
Corn Flakes or Whole Wheat Flakes
Chilled Milk for Cereal and Beverage
Faisin Cinnamon Swirl Bread Butter
Coffee If desired
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Chrisfiun Women's
Committee Meet

The Christian Women Com
munity Fellowship held their
monthly meeting Tuesday Sep
tember oath at / Pm. Due to the
fact that a meeting was held the
week previous TO make way for a
busy schedule and to finish up
loose ends. no business was dis
cussed therefore at this monthly
meeting: only the monthly pro-
gram was presented.
After the meeting was called
to order by the president. Mrs.
Esther Smith, she turned it over
to the Devotional Chairman, Mrs.
Anna Burton of the Immanuel
Community Church. with Mrs.
Gertrude Brooks of Pleasant
Green Baptist Church at the pi-
ano. We we're led in singing eJe-
sus Keep Me Near the Cross
Mrs. Burton read verses from the
37th No. OF Psalms and scriptures
taken from the 14th chapter Of
st. Matthews.
The main substance of Mrs.
Burton's lesson was dealing with
the experience the Negroes arc
witnessing in the South, particu-
larly Little Rock. Fret Not Thy
SELF because Of evil doers, was
the word Of encouragement. Each
member was asked for voluntary
prayers for the safety and endur-
ance Of our people. This request
was readily answered by all pres
ent. At the close Of the devotion,
the president turned the meeting
over TO the Program Chairman.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Dixon Of the Pill
grim Baptist Church Mrs. Dixon
and her committee members pre-
sented a skit which eleyerly stat
ed the purpose Of the organiza-
ton. the small cost of its MEM
bership fec, and they answered
questions that may arise in the
minds of prospective members 3
bout The organization. Members
in the skit were Mrs. Gertrude
Brooks taking the place Of Mrs
Cleota Marion Of Calvin Memor-
ial) in her absence, Mrs. Anna
Slater also OF Calvin Memorial
and Mrs. corrine White Of ut.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

There is deadlock impending between the Papillon
vneer Fire Department of the town and the Rural FIRE N
parment the Paplion Times revealed last week Inc s
GROUPS have been arrangement Tor ne
Confirmation Of their work cooperative basis City youn
teers declare they will continue TO calls in the ru
area but they are trying work deal whereby ney WI"
receive pay for the basis Of the amount OF equip
nent pressed and the number Of men VINO fno
necessary to .,
The city department been asking the rural department
to nav $1,000 standby for the service IN addition to nI
nshne one truck paying half the cost Of all the hose ueo
The rural department operating taxation basis Wncn
raises about per and they have indicated they tnnk
the charge is too high -
out so much asking the rural property owners to buy
truck pay for foot Of hose
new piece of pavement bring laid the north sce OF
the Tekamah provide added space Tor tne
parking Of there is anked BY the courthouse
on one side and the schoohouse the other and parking
spaces at premium most Of the time
The Lions club at ogaIala sponsored circus last Sunday
and preparations being made to entertain 400 children a.
the affair air show at the Keith county faif
grounds distributed through the schools Of the
community animal acts clowns rapeze artists
familiar sawdust which has been stock part o.
every circus since mon and pop were nds
Central City opened bids on new 24bed hospital last
facilities community. The building win be Tshape
construction Of the steel and type quite mar
hospital Blair The Central City Republican Non
Dare explained details Of construction in last weeks issue
Because Of the horse race track Al South SIOUX City rural
school add teacher. Known as the
and school, there has been such influx Of children from
families Of connected with The track that third teacher
has bcen added school, The Atokad
track attracted number q families whose fathers are
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Membership
Tea Planned

! Membership Tea vii Be
held Saturday. October 5, at Zoo
IN. in the Student Center
Lounge by the Creighton Univer.
sity Faculty Wives and Women's
Club.
This is the first event planned
BY the organization for the new
school year Hosts for the egeal
viii be wives Of Dental School
faculty members. Mrs. Robert Il
schemel will be chairman Of Ire
Tea with Mrs. L. A. Donohoe Al
co-chairman.
Officers Of the club have asked
members to begin making sugges-
tons and contributions towards
the children's Hospital Bazaar a
this first meeting.
Mrs. Frederick G. Gillick, pres
ident Of the club. has announced
that at least SIX events will bs
sponsored by the Creighton Facul
ty Wives and Women's Club dur
ing the coming year. included
will be a Dinner Party in Novem
Der, Christmas party for child
ren in December, q faculty dinnci
in February and a picnic in June
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

-, - handlers of the many horses which az
stabbed there There now 70 enLonso " % we n 4hs dis
L.s County star determined, and Y OF tnese a 80 ~
paoS - some connection with the race track Mos' "a
.t n,nls leave month after the race seaso - "a
| YEAR four remained after the first Of January ao ~ ana
- before school was the spring Providing DooAs
supplies for the shorttme pupils Is MAJOR pfOOe" w
board has discovered ~, =. ,rse,fa
,t recently and got out swept the citys man s'
e men had complained about the dirt on tne street io
., bnt had had little success getting the street osp
ums ~ % a~ = M 5000 they just did themselves The
Dakota County star showed picture Of lne si
work
Two construction projects got underway at Seward LAS.
week new wing being built on the hospital lhes ] snu
the Nebraska Public Power system started m ~0n provide con-
siderable labor and activity the community throughout 'ns
Fal related the Seward Independent
pot = Red Cloud we're treated to some good entertain
oant MONDAY when the Jan CARRIER orchestra i
nished music for CARRIER known thousnou ne n
ton because his appearances in many moves ana ms
over the NBc radio network.
The Answorth Marching Band claims have the only
frebaton trIer in Nebraska and it making quite nlns
o of n Myra Magstad Sophomore has learned to nanoe
the special baton gracefully and putting on special demon
rations with the band No other High scnoo
hand in Nebraska performer the Ans~orth star
yrs wears special costume the demonstration and
The fire baton l.. special piece equipment which IS
owned by school and which IS hard to OBTAIN %
it should used only in the hands Of experienced handlers
Voters at Basse approved $4,000 bond issue last week
for hospital The pyatelyowned hospital mere mas
been given temporary license operate pending the con-
suction Of the hospital 1000 voters cast ballots on
the issue stated The Rock County Leader.
Pointed questions national issues Of the day asked
BY group young people At meeting with Congressman
A. Miller the courthouse in Chadron recently II was one
OF series conducted by the Congressman In his
district his from Washington. About 40 young
people part the according 70 the chdon Record
some Of the issues discussed the ntegaon question
a. and the stand which Governor Faubu has taken
Another question related 70 the atomic race
the United Staes and Russia Foreign aid had Is share
Of time Alaskan statehood the Hawaiian
question the consideration which conuesamen give 70 the
opinions Of ie-year-olda
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Seofon To
Corn Picking
Contest

0maha-Secretary Of the Inter-
ior Fred A. Seaton viii be the
featured speaker at the SIKH
Annual Nebraska Completing
Contest to be held Tuesday, octo-
Der 3 in Lexington.
Mr. Seaton has been a member
of The Eisenhower Adminisira-
ton since 1888 and was appoint
ed to his present post in Nay OF
1856.
He previously served as Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the
President and as Deputy Assls-
tant to the President.
In December OF 1851, Mr. Seat
on was appointed to fill the Sen
ate seat left by the death OF Ne
braska's Kenneth Wherry.
other highlights Of the Corn
ricking Contest include the Ma.
tons first pieker-sheller contest
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Edith Jackson

Edith Ruth Jackson, IS years,
24ls North 31st Street. passed a
way Tuesday afternoon, septem.
ber oath at Lincoln, Nebraska
hospital. Edith had been resi-
dent of Omaha all her life.
She is survived by four sisters
Misses Marsha and Barbara jack
son. Omaha, Mrs. Leon eFayej
Ray. Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. Mild
red Peak, Omaha, four brothers
Billy. Clifford, Kenneth, Omaha
and Donald Of California.
Funeral services were neio
len O'Clock Friday morning, Sep
tember 9th at the Thomas Fun
eral Home with the Rev. ). Il
REYNOLDS officiating with buria
al Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Nebs Baptist Church.

Nebs Baptist Church.
While they we're on the stage 10
arouse and create more interest
among the members, the commit.
tee planned the program for 0c-
tober. Mrs. Dixon had been I'M
pressed BY a speaker she had
previously heard and he has con-
sented to be the guest speaker
for October. He is Mr.. James
Roseman Of the Grace Bible In
stitute.
AS this Is an organization where
ladies also belong to other Auxil-
laries, Mrs. Burton. president Of
the Women's Christian Tempes:
Union made an announcement
that their convention be held the
18th and 18th of October at North
Platte. We also wish TO aeknow-
ledge that at the last Douglas
County Board meeting. Mrs. Esth-
er Smith president of Christian
Women's Community Fellowship
was elected TO the office Of secre.
tary for the Womens Christian
Tempest Union. She is The first
Negro woman to hold this office
and congratulations are IN order
both to Mrs. Smith and 10 the
organization.
Mrs. Esther Smith. Pres.
Mrs. cleota Marion, sec'y
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Loreffu Graves

Loretta Graves, infant daush'
ter Of hIr. and Mrs. Elridge
Graves. SOB South 31st Street.
passed away Tuesday September
oath At a local hospital.
She IS survived BY her parents
sister, Nadine, two brothers, Ed
ridge Lee. Jr., Sherman X. Ora.
YES. grandmothers. Mrs. Bonnie
Rose. Omaha. Mrs. Pearl Graves
Wichita. Kansas. and other rela
tives.
Committal services we're he'll
Tuesday morning October Isl
with Rev. Lawrence Parker off
ciating and burial at Gracelant
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
"SWeetens Whole 'Insides,,
Relieves Constipation
both oUernight!"

ss7s Hrs. hlIisa klIllsF. HssessEIIIs. p.
Half-allye. headachy. when constipa-
ton eouTs stomach -Draughts
relieves constipation overnight. Helps
s-1r1en sour stomach too. No harsh
gripping. Made from pure vegetable
herbs. Brings thorough but Eentle
relief IN morning. Life looks sunny
aeaInl Get -Dfaught today.
IN Ponder or Graaaiafed form nad
H1ip IN Hcr. casn-fo-faks Tablets, tool
CHILDREN: when constipation sours
ehiIcfeD'a digestion. get Syrup OF Black
DFaughi They love is honey-sweet taste.