davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Buddy Dosier
Dies In Georgia

James Clark Buddy Doster,
|bout 40, father Of Clark Doster
\ this city died in a Milledge-
P2G Ga. hospital Monday. He
Pr been a patient in the hospit-
for one day.
Funeral services are TO be held
the Baptist Church Of Roch-
le. Ga. this morning (Wedncs-
Py) with burial in the family
ot.
Clark, Jr. and his mother, Mrs.
ulda II. Doster, left Monday
ght for Rochelle 10 attend the
neral services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
ubor P0Iicen1un's
Hearing Post poned

The hearing on charges
against Tabor City policeman
Ted Watts for allegedly pointing
"a pistol without cause at two
Horny County residents has
been postponed Indefinitely.
Magistrate Martin of Finklea
conducted the hearing Friday
night at the LoriS Town Hall but
postponed action indefinitely
after counsel for the defense
Winston Vaught moved that an
other hearing b, held or the
attorneys concerned had - OPP
portunity TO estate their views
in a special session with MagiS-
.tratc Martin.
Charges were filed against
Watts by Dale Clemmons and
Thomas Mack Mills. They claim
ed that Watts stopped then on
the South Carolina side of the
state border and pointed pistol
without cause.
Watts stated that he noticed
a car speeding through town on
the night of March 6 and gave
chase. AS the car neared the
South Carolina state line on the
Green Sea Road it began to slow
down and stopped just inside
the state line on the South Car
olina side
Officer Watts said he proceed
ed across the line for the pur-
pose Of Identifying the driver
and not to make an arrest.
Watts states that as he moved
from the police car, three occu-
pants of the speeding auto al
legedly jumped from the car
and advanced toward him.
Watts told the trio not to come
any closer but when they adj
vanced farther he placed his
hand on his pistol holster and
again told them not to move any
closer to him.
The trio got into their car and
left. Clemmons and Mills, two
of the three involved, signed
warrants against Watts. Bond
was set at $500 for the police
officer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Rainbow Group
ITO Attend Church

4embers of the Rainbow As
Pembly will attend church in 0
group at the Saint Paul Method
st Church Sunday at IL a. m.
announced Mrs. Mae S. Young,
Mother Advisor.
The occasion will mark the
observance OF Founders Day Of
RainbSw.
"All members are requested
70 attend and should meet in the
eStibule Of the church at 10:45"
az Mrs. Young.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
P.T.A. To Name
New Officers

Officers for the new year will
be elected at the meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association to
be held in the Tabor City School
auditorium Thursday at 1880 p.
m. announced Mrs. James c.
Cox, president.
The Science Fair being held at
the school Thursday will be
open to those attending the p.
T. A. meeting supplying part of
the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Work Resumed
On Golf Course

Work on The Carolinas Cour-
try Club golf course was resuru-
ed last week after several weeks
of inactivity brought about by
exceptionally wet weather.
A draglinc ditch. the only one
necessary to thoroughly drain
the golf course, was completed
last week and workers were be IL.
ing lined up Monday to begin
clearing the underground from
the area.
As soon as the loose debris
has been cleared from the
ground and burned, bulldozins
work is expected 10 begin. Di-
Irectors Of the corporation NE,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
SEE HOSPITAL FIRST

Clarence Hucks, admtnts-
traitor Of the Loris Community
Hospital. has requested that
persons with friends or reIa-
tives in the hospital who need
blood not TO notify the radio
station.
Hucks said this week that
when a situation calling for
blood arises, the hospital
should be contacted first so
that the amount and type Of
blood needed can be verified.
The nurse In charge OF the
hospital laboratory technician
will be able 10 provide the
information.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Finer Carolina
Group Will Hold
First Meeting

A meeting of the Finer Caro-
lima steering committee will be
held tonight, 8 o'clock, at the
Woman's Club House.
willard Wright, overall chai--
man of the program, said pro-
jects would be selected tonight
with various committee memb-
.ers being named to carry thro-
ugh these activities.
Members of the steering conf
mittee are Wright. Bryant Bak-
er, Mrs. James c. Cox, Mrs. Dor
is Carroll, Mrs. Evelyn Leonard,
and Randall Burlcson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

last week in Tabor City and dis
cussed various aspects Of the
program.
Promoters OF the twin-town
project are hopeful that the
clearing can be completed in the
next 30 days and that leveling
and seeding of the tees and
green's can be done as soon an
possible.
More than 200 shares Of stock
in the golf course have been
sold.
Another meeting Of the board
OF directors is expected TO be
called the latter part of this
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Green Sea P.T.A.
Schedules Meet

The general meeting OF Green
Sea Elementary Parent Teacher s
Association will be held Mon
lay, April 8, at 7:30 p. m. in the
Cafetorium announced Mrs.
Louise w. Joyner, principal.
Members of the County Health
Department will give the pro-
gram
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
MILLPOND MEETING

MI STOCKHOLDERS In the Lake
Tabor corporation are urged
70 attend the annual stock
holders meeting at the mill
pond Tuesday night, April 8.
at 1880. Anyone who has .
share 81 stock and who does
not receive written notifica-
ton In especially reqsessed 10
attend the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
ku kIux
Here On
Saturday

A Ku Klux Khan that has been
dormant in Horny and Columbus
counties for the past three years,
reared its head ever so slightly
Saturday night.
q A small motorcade of five Oh
SIX automobiles suieuy passed
down Loris streets shortly after
700 and motored on up highway
701 and through Tabor City. The
so-called parade of Klansmen
left Tabor City via highway FOL
and passed through Chadbourn
about $3.50.
Occupants of the cars wore
robes but were not masked.
Hoods were on the heads of the
':aansmen but did not cover
their faces and thereby might
have made the motorcade legal.
The lead car carried a con-
federate flag on one fender and
an American flag on the other.
Signs on the sides of the cars
boldly announced that this was
the "Ku Klux Khan"
A sign on the side of the lead
car also said 1.-The Southern
White Man is the Negroes Best
Friend. We Will Not Have Int
grafton"
There were unconfirmed re-
ports that the group burned a
cross in South Carolina, between
Loris and Tabor City, and au-
other in the Cribtown section Of
Columbus county. However, this
report could not be substantial
ed.
'rNorth Cardinals anti-maSk
laws make it illegal for a xxx
To exist in the State if it has n
secret membership. Whether the
persons taking part in this mot
orcade were from Mort Caro-
lima, South Carolina Cr sClac
other State was not known.
Differing from the Khan mot
orcades here several years age,
this procession was relatively
s2all and quiet. No shots were
ed as in times past and appar-
emily no sirens were blown.
1t has been known for several
months that a Khan organiza-
ton in competition with Eldea
lie Edwards Georgia organiza-
ton has been trying to get start
ed IN South Carolina. The new
group has taken on the name of
Association of South Carolina
KlanS."
Edwards organization has
been active in Georgia, Alabama
and to some extent in South
Carolina. He apparently tried to
get foothold in Texas also but
according to the San Antonio
News "the Texas anti-mask law
killed the Khan as an effective
force for evil since even the
emotionally unstable characters
edluded into its following ap-
parently retain enough SUE
pMssed decency to be ashamed
to show their fcces.
Arthur and Joseph Bryant,
with police records, made some
attempt to organize a Khan in
Concord, N. c., last fall but
after raid on a place of busi-
ness operated by the Bryants,
Arthur Bryant was fined 500
and put on oneyear's probation.
Another man arrested with the
BEHants, Percy Wyatt, was put
OF probation and fined $3.50.
Nothing has been heard of the
Khan movement in that area
since then.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
By-W. Horace Carter

w me variety VI IOduIlOuScSl
nd joints throughout much Of
iorry county have apparently
ontinued to operate in open de-
lance of State law, Horny CO.
Inty Sheriff John Henry'sI
orces have seen fit to raid at
east one private club.
A private club, with a memb-l
,rship of many of the most re-
pected citizens of Horny county,
md perhaps the most peaceful
If the recreation centers in the
peach area, repeatedly was the
enter of the sheriff depart
nents attention on Thursday
night, March 81.
1t has been reliably reported
hat four deputies entered the
club and confiscated small
amount of tax-paid whiskey.
The raid has been looked
upon by those who have been
close to the investigation Of
alleged misconduct on the
part of some Of the sheriff's
force as another deliberate
attempt to influence public
opinion Of the beach citizenry
against any kind of investiga-
ton.
It is believed that by pressur-
ing private clubs to adhere to
the letter of the law, some OF
the membership of these organ
izations will tend to build VI
antagonism against this news
papers campaign and thus
against the investigation that is
in progress.
But some Of the outlets fol
white and tax paid whiskey il
various sections of the count.
are repeatedly operating virtu'
ally unmUiested even with tbs
heat on by Investigators. Source.
close to the problem believe tina
this is prima 7" lie evidence tina
the private club aids serve tn.
purpose of irritating the memb'
crShip whose antagoniSm nigh
be taken out on the inveStiga'
ton.
If a sincere effort TO enforce
the whiskey laws was being
made in Horny. then many
folks believe that the dealers
in white whiskey and in tax
paid whiskey and beer without
a license would be enforced
first.
1t has also been reported thai
at least to some extent the Sher-
ifs force pressure on the priv
ate clubs has succeeded in ban
ming one particular brand o.
beer that is distributed by one
of the old music box company
owners who is also the beer dis
tributor. Alan Schafer, the mu-
sic company operator, who lost
several locations TO the HorrJ
Music Company, helped trigger
the private investigation earliei
this year.
Also reliably reported this
week was the story of an ex-
ceptionally nervous trigger
finger by one high ranking"
member OF the sherifrs de-
partment. He allegedly shot
his postol several times a
round the RVA club recently
while its proprietor watched
in utter amazement. No one
was hurt in the melee and IT
was generally believed to be
just horseplay on the part Of
the lawman but Of such a ma
ture as to be dangerous.
As far as is known, no charges
of disturbing the peace hav.
been filed against the man
There was some speculation tina
the fireworks might have beer
intended to intimidatC.
Another angle of the Horr.
investigation has popped up il
Dillon county. Two OF the sam,
South Carolina Law Enforce
ment Division (SLED) officer
who have investigated the sher
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
BREAD SALE IS
SET APRIL 10

The Easter Seal bread sale
project, scheduled for this after
noon, has been postponed until
next Wednesday, April 10.
A house-to-house canvas will
be made by local Beta club
members. Proceeds of this bread
sale will go towards the Easter
Seal quota Of $375 set for Tabor
,Cifr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
THURSDAY

ccntinusd From Preceding Psss
6:45
9-Dous EdwaFds. News
TOO
4-cisy Detective. Crime.
Starring Rod comefon.
S.LllIi Polmos Show. DFomo.
7-boeksfoae. Sports. News.
Strong Molone MoIkie
9-StoFiss Of the Century.
7:i5
7-John DEFY. News.
7:30
4-Tie Tee Dough. Color.
The nsW nighttime edition Of the
doytinpe show based on the game
Of tlek-toe-toe. Joy Joekson Is
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

7-John Woyne TheossF.
Hour. Overland Stoos Riders.
1888. John Woyne.
g HoFbouFmesteF. Premiere.
A modem SEQ adventure series.
Storrinn Barry Sullivan. Paul
Burke. Nina Wilcox.
$50
4-Drosnet. JOCK Webb.
Begins new foil series. The wide
vorieiy OF loot IN q series Of bur-
olcries indicates thct q group OF
youngsters Is committing the
crimes. lock Webb. Ben Alex
ondeF.
9-climox. Dronlo.
hour. Along Come Spider"
A mentolly III boy is the eentnol
figure in tonioht's dromo. Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Program Listinos

5-SherIoek Holmes. Crime.
7-cireus Boy. Adventure.
''RoyoI Rousiobout." coFky makes
mokes friends with q blue-
bIooded Europeon lod who hos
run owoy and Joined the circus.
Mickey Broddock. Nooh Beey.
9.SsFeeonf Preston. Action.
senot. Preston seeks refuge n on
isoloted cabin offer being injured
in sled occident. Richard Sim
mons stars. GRepeot.I
500
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Groucho Marx begins his elev-
enth year.
5-TheoteF ot $500. Movie.
IA heuS. "FoIeon N Donoer."
1913. Tom Convoy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26
HEHsEp CHICKEN pnuizsncKs-
II fv.ss
oT0h5fIEE1 o FIeE1
cup saueksd leu
2 tsospeeas sat
VI tssspssa pepper

ups within the Christian church
uphold such person. To me such
persons who work against the
vested Interest Of the true Chsis-
tian and those who would SUD-
port them would be classified N
my private dictionary As Chris
tan renesadss for thoss persons
are bent upon destroying any
one and everyone that would op-
pose and speak out boldly q
Gainst their greedinsss. their
deeds and their selfish pride.
The third quarterly confer
enee Of the sprinshill AAU
church convened July i<th. !.
Rev. w. II. Hunter. preadins IL
der Of Pine Bluff district dsliv-
cred the message Sunday. Gods
presence was truly there. The
pastor Of Nj Zion A1H church
and . portion Of his Members
were present. Rev. C. 7. Thom-
as Is pastor Of Mt. Zion church.
bic when ! see and hear higher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26

The 47th Anniversary Of Rev.
w. b. Wsoday was held Sunday
at ST. Paul AB church. Hrs.
Bessie Hill Is home from the hos
pital where she was treated with
surgery. Mrs. Jerylens Hunt
and children are home visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
Ter Williams. Youth Sunday
was observed at St John In Bis
co On the 5th Sunday Mrs. Hol-
loway. c. C. Govan and others
attended The funeral Of a
soldier who was killed In an ae-
eident was held last week In
Hazen and . Large number from
here attended. Joyce and Hen
~ MeKissie ir. of Cotton Plant
are visiting with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Porter
Williams. Rev. and Mrs. Rod
gers were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathew Sun
Gay. d. Roy william was operated
ON Wednesday at the University
hospital. Mis- Hattie B. Slater
b whiting her mother In Marian.
M o. W. Ford Is teaching
Science In Lonoke high school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26
Gregory

Mrs. Barbara Walker and baby
are here from La. visiting her
grandmother. Mrs Emma Clark
and other relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. L. p. Cunningham and faEni-
ly are here from ST. Louis visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Green and
family. Lois Livingston was
here from Kansas City visiting
her parents nr. and Mrs. William
Richardson. feretha Danzberry
from Cotton Plant was here VS.
iting her parents and sister. .
Cliff Rodgers Bud Mays and
Helen EddInss were IN searey
on business Mrs Floria Gre
CORY Is On the sick list. John
Roy Green and children are here
visiting from st. Louis. Utrieh
Davis from Madison Is visiting
relatives here. Ms and Mira
George johnson and family. Mrs.
Mary Barnes and Mrs. Rosie Nit
ehell from Sc. Louis were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Barnes. Mrs. GuaEie Lee Doss
and family and Mrs. Ethel Brat
ton were In Searey on business.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Green
and family were In Newport WIS.,
iting relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26

paris vElvET"-A NIT WITH the WoMEN-wmen
set the pace In and with all beauty aids and fashions
no wonder that they elaoring for Paris Velvet
made and manufactured By of Dick Edwards
formerly OF Paris France but Of little" ole New York
An afternoon In the Hotel Theresa suite In New York
City Edwards kept and others swdeeyed" watching this
vevefy product its magic wand Of beauty and
hasty1e Of gamorous models after had
been poured their precious "loeks".
So delightful Is this product that Dick Edwards and his
wife who work team In manufacturing IT, that they have
had seek others demonstrate beauty and
fashion shows They readyng themselves for the big
moment at the National Beauty eultuss league
In New Orleans August 4th to the sth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26

csndsn July isth On De account
of the lines Of her father. James
Ad>m4 He passed . few hours
after she arrived home. Mrs.
s. L. Hughes Of Pine Bluff left
July eth for = brief stay In Cali
fornia- She Is the wife Of the late
Rev. T. II. Hughes. thought
For The Week--Where VIII
spend Eternity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26

the honest minister that desires
10 preach the true gospel Of
Jesus Christ powerful eliques. In
teresss. and individuals have cap
tured the pulpit and they have
dared the minister Of Christ 20
denounee their association thai
would make mockery Of Gods
church. II Is even more deplora-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26

Angeles Charles and Bobby Gens
Cleveland Of Illinois wers home
ct the bedside Of their fafher,
ciasds Cleveland r. Who has
been very sick for some Tina
but Is better at this time. Claude
81. = the husband Of Mrs. V. v.
Cleveland. instructor Of Benton
school Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26

summerme and the Lvns Easy for picnes and
beach p.,iss and q rsses dEe genera Hsrs
Something golden really Happens when chicken dipped
hrb and fried perfection In golden shortening Fried
the chicken will hours
ready to be eaten cold or reheated charcoal.
HEHEEp CHICKEN pEuisucKs-(ssrss1
NJ dHssI tsaspeaa a.. 'SS-~-@'
Xtssspesa
pHsass ~
ss.s.ss Pvt PsPps. psp .s
10
u a.
..s ses.say .A Ass De ysss s.
..M sssss sss<s 81 vssSssH5 ySss ss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26
Pine Bluff


oh jerusalem. Jerusalem" I
have come to the opinion that
many are dwelling today In q
Jerusalem that has set out TO kill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26

osT Americans inclined their blood bought
NJ freedom for granted How Justify. in times Of do
Az - sing Of patriotism exhibit due respect 10 e
boys In Uniform and pray for peace. Yet. when the
smoke Of conflict subsidies respect and regard for those who
bunt Of wars p,rous sword quickly and dies
But true gratitude peace perpetual
freedom The who the best Of their
lives often at the peril OF life and limb should always be Ne
membered by the citizens Of nation And that memory
should find expression In shallow senmentaliy but In
making adequate provision for these who have willingly stood
and subjected their youthful bodies 70 The onslaug
Of the enemy.
Freedom Of any SORT IL seems never comes cheap. Our
spiritual freedom purchased terrific by
splendid youth that walked the shores Of time Jesus Christ
the Son hardly right
very prime Of Life and the Of His useuneSsl
wisdom Of God only those who ready able and
willing called upon bring life and liberty
unable for themselves In the Of spiritual
there only One In heaven and earth who equal
TO the task, and that was Jesus Christ
When our national freedom jeopardised only the young
strong very best Of society," equal
After War 100000 home disabled haad-
capped ILL., World War counted the dsabled service
in the hundreds Thousands added many
thousands II ID estimated that BY 1880 there wiz be
100000 disabled veterans in America
group they sesscrncng counting price
they paid debt they rightly owed Most Of them like
the recruit who asked the recruiting officer in World War H.
IF Sight Sir what win be my rewsrdr-
Swiftly blunt Wounds perhaps
But remember. that through wounds America viii
remain free"
That's enough said the boy, sign m up
This is the spirit Of veteran-te spirit Of the true soldier
po6ted greatly by their sacrifice not forget
these noble who bear wounds that well
might have been
Memorial Day fitting and proper that thoughts
be with those who killed the fields Of
that should remember those who disabled in
eios conflict We should resolve for them and their
families. every at command TO make
their lives richer and fuller. and finally that
should rededicate ourselves 10 the great principles
Of freedom for which they exposed themselves <E1
willingly; that these Disabled American Veterans EHN
shall not have been wounded in vain. ~ R&yE
ire AIl7<sT Ik
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-26

|
~
4
~
NkX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Drifting Bus Pins
Arlington Driver

A 38-year-old bus driver was
pinned between two unoccupied
buses in a freak accident at his
company's garage in Arlington
last night.
In fair condition at Arlington
Hospital was Verl Roscoe Mar
teney, 1883 North Longfellow
street. Arlington. who was walk
ing between two parked buses
when one of them drifted back
ward and crushed him against
the second bus.
A hospital official said Mr..
Marteney had internal injuries
but was not considered on the
critical list.
The accident occurred about
z pm. on the garage lot of the
Washington. Virginia g. Mary
land Coach Co. ARNOLD Lines)
at TOT North Randolph street.
Police said fellow workers
freed Mr.. Marteney before a
rescue squad arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Roosevelt Drops
Dominican Job

Franklin D. Roosevelt. ir., and
his Washington law associate,
Charles Patrick Clark, have ter
minated their contract to rep
resent the Dominican Republic
The New York office of Mr..
Roosevelt. a former Representa-
tive. confirmed this today. The
Foreign Agents Registration Di-
vision of the Justice Department
said it had not received any
statement which would show
termination of the contract. But,
it was added. Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Clark have 80 days from
the termination in which to file
final statement.
The two attorneys. in partner
ship for representing the Domin-
lean Republic, had registered
with the Justice Department on
March l6, 1856. The registration
showed they were to act as gen.
Ieral consultants for economic,
political and financial matters
for a joint annual fee Of $50. 900.
The contract was to run to Feb
ruary %. 1858.
Mr.. Clark similarly represent
ed the Spanish government here
since 1948.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been criti-
Icized for representing the Do
minican Republic by opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
New York Papers
Increase Prices

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (R.-
The New York Journal-Americar
announced today it will increase
its price to 10 cents a copy
starting tomorrow. The weekday
price has been 5 cents.
The New York World Tele.
gram and Sun had announced
yesterday it would increase its
price from 5 cents to 10 cents
effective today.
Both are afternoon newspa-
Ipers.
A page one announcement by
Seymour Berkson, publisher OF
the Journal-American, attributed
the rise to Sharply increased
costs for newsprint. wages and
all operating expenses"
Our annual cost for news
print and wages alone is $14
million a year more than 1t was
in l943." Mr.. Berkson said.
With the new increase to
$l34 a ton just put into effect on
March /. our bill for newsprint
the paper we print on-has
increased 236 per cent in the
same period"