davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Phipps Infant
Passes At Home

Dailon PhippS, Jr., eight
months old. died at his home
Thursday at 1870 a. m. following
a several months illness.
Funeral services were 1t d
Friday at 3 p. IN. from the lit
man Funeral Home with the
Rev. G. Clyde Prince officiatIn. +!
Burial was in Forest Lawn Gem
ctCry.
Surviving are his parents. MIR
and Mrs. Dalton Phipps. 81.
one brother. Michael Dale and {
sister. Linda Carol, both Of tbs
home; maternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Norris ot
route ?. Tabor City. the patcrna
grandmother. Mrs. W. NJ. PhipJ,
of Tabor City and the matCrna
great grandfather, Charlie Nor.
ris Of route 3. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Services For
Meares Twins

GravcSldc services were held
Friday afternoon at the Spivcy
Cemetery for the twin daughters
of Nr. and Mrs. Hubert Mearcs
of Ccrro Gordo who died in the
James Walker Memorial HoSpii-
nj. Wilmington, Thursday night
they were twenty-four hours
old.
The Rev. william S. Smythc,
Jr. pastor of the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church, officiated
Surviving in addition to tbs
parents are the maternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Spivcy of Tabor City; and the
maternal grandmother, Mrs
SallIc McarcS of Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Expect Heuvy Vote Tuesday;
Eight File For Town Offices

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

Miss Columbus County" will
he selected here Friday night
PM, at the school auditorium
where local Jaycees are staging
the annual beauty pageant.
Seven pretty girls will vie for
the title and the right to repre-
sent Columbus County in the
Miss North Carolina beauty pae-
cant to be held next month in
Burlington.
The winner of the Miss North
Carolina pageant will represent
North Carolina in the Miss
America contest.
Among thse who will compete
Friday night in the bathing suit
formal gown and talent phases
of the contest are Judith Thomp-
son Of Whitevillc, sponsored -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Gerry Market
Has Good Season

Final figures released by III
Walden. secretary Of the Tabor
City Marketing Company. iuii-
cate that the Tabor Ci.y markc-
had one of lis most success flu
strawberry seasons averaging
Si.O9 for pint crates.
At one stage Of the early sea
son. the market was doomed for
lack of buyers but survived this
obstacle when local merchants
financed the market for several
days with Woodrow SarviS in
charge of the buying.
After the opening days. Alton
Carroll. we'll known produce
buyer, took over the market and
continued its operation until the
market closed few weeks ago
A total of I.491 crates Of pints
were purchased by Carroll or
the local market for an AVERAGE
of 1895. This represented SIG
5+3.95 paid to berry growers. \
total of 1,2449 crates of quart
were purchased for an average
of S7.O7.
While Sarvis was buying a 90
tai of 1888 crates of pints went
through the market for an aver
age of S5.Os.
\ combined average of tn,
market operation set an average
Of S4.09 for pint crates.
The continuation Of straw
berry market was done through
the endorsement of the Tabor
City Merchants Association. Eac1
merchant received all of tn.
money back this week that wa.
put up to finance the market.
1--WE would like to express on,
appreciation to both. Woodrow
Sarvis and Alton Garroll. 70
their fine work in keeping tn,
strawberry market alive in Tabo
City this year without thci
aid it would have been difficul
to make the venture Successful
one" said a spokesman for tn
Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

he Lions Club; Pat Currie of
Chadbourn. sponsored by the
Chadbourn Merchants Associa-
ton; Ann Hardee of Clarendon,
sponsored by Williams Ruritan
Club; Betsy Long of Betel;
Shelva Jean Fipps, of Clarendon.
sponsored by the Tabor City
Rotary Club; Alice Ann Horne
of Tabor City. sponsored by
Tabor City Civilian Club; Anna
Avant Of Whiteville, sponsored
by the Whiteville Civitan Club.
Joe oleman, beauty pageant
chairman, said today that plans
were complete for the event and
that it promised to be one of
the most interesting and enter
tanning beauty contests ever
staged here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
JernSgus1 Enters
AocaI HdosYo \ s Ruee

.. ...
p .... 40 .....
.... g.. H.... ..u ....a. ..a
.... .H. ... ..... .. M.yor.
.....-.. .a .l..... Harm.
..: ,.. ... ... .... .r.'.> ...
..v. ....'... .u Tuesday,. .a.
.,.r.
4 veteran merchant OF TaJ..
city. jrruIga. y- served u Dr. %
.nU~ years 90. ..I commission
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

and Leonard Ford in the free exercise and enjoyment
OF rights, privileges and immuntes secured to them
by the l4th amendment of the Constitution of the
united States namely, the right and privilege Z,
be deprived by any acting under the authority
OF the State of S. c., of their liberty without due pro
cess OF law the right and privilege not to be subjected
TO punishment by any person acting under the
authority of 5. c., without due process of law, and
the right and privilege to be immune from the use
OF force and violence by persons exerng the authority
of the State of s. c. or acting under color of it's laws
for the purpose of obtaining confession statement
concerning an alleged offense"
The indictment further charges that the
defendants held Clio Patrick and Leonard Ford
both Horny county Negroes, unlawfulIy in custody
and while they being held that the defend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
By w. HORACE CARTER

Columbia, S. c. Monday = The first infant ste D
that will eventually lead to total substanation of this
newspapers unprecedented charge of widespread
misconduct by various members of the Horny County
sheriffs department and others made here today
q Federal Grand Jury in session here this mornin
returned true bills against bevy of Horny citizens
variety of charges and thus the wheels of justice
have been set in motion that will bring before the
people unquesoned proof of lawlessness at its worst
among persons in positions of public trust.
Heading the list of those indicted today for
violations of sections of the United States law
guaranteeing the rights of individuals a specified
in the 18th amendment the constitution
e Sheriff John T. Henry himself.
Eight of Sheriff Henry. deputies were also
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Carter Will Testify
Tomorrow Before
Horny Grand Jury

w. Horace Cartct. editor
the LoriS Sentinel and Tabu
City Tribune. is slated 70 be The
star witness tomorrow as I. q
Horny County Grand Jury -.
sumCs its probe Of alleged mis-.
conduct charges fired at Sheriff
John Hcnry'S department.
The original charges were
hurled by Carter in a series Of
editorials in the Joris Sentino
and Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Boc.rd Names G. w. Harriet
1os0or City School Principal

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&c.. r....r ........., r.,.,+ =. .,,aa,.-.J
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........ ..,,.. ..t.s .,..
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..".I# N..uw,'. Oliver Pm a"S
sa.d '1H' %" fen sure the man
was OF the H-ncSt possible char
"...r and one .. IN, best school
principals HN.I.aoto anywhere
y number nl individuals. in adj
1H.un 'o mos" listed as refer
cnccS by the applicant. were
contacted and all recommended
Harriet highly for the job.
Harriet Is II years old, mair:-
cd and tn" father @. one child
He received his A. B. degree
from Duke University and NJ. A.
degree from East Carolina Col
lege. His wife, Julia. teaches in
the primary grades and holds A..
p. and NJ. A. degrees from East
, Carolina college.
The new Tabor City principal
has served as head of five diff
Ifcrcnt schools, each time resign
ing 10 accept larger school. For
two years he was principal of
the Shiloh school in Camden
county. For l3 years he was a
principal in Fender county, sew
en- years at Atkinson and six
years at Pcnderlea. He was
-. principal at Belhavcn in Beau
tort county for one year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
ederu Grand Jury ndics Horny Sheriff. Eight Deputies

indicted on the two charges. They We're
Odeil Floyd, Roy Huggns Harry Harrelson,
Mack E. Booth, Chalmers Small, Arnold Hendrix,
). ID. Stanley, and James D. Smart. Five of the
same deputies We're indicted still third count.
If convicted of the charges filed today, the
sheriff and the deputies will be subject to a
$4,000 fine and 10 years in Jail civil rights
violation and $1,000 fine and year the
other count. Trial will probably be held in
Florence in December.
The five page indictment marked true bill" b
the Grand Jury charges that the sheriff and the egf
deputies on the 18th of October 1856 and contnuin
until about the 18th of October 1856, did combine
agree and conspre among themselves, with each othe
and with other persons to the grand jury unknown
nJure, Cypress, threaten and intimdate Cleo Patrc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

ants used their fists, hand, feet, blackjack and
other blunt instruments to strike, beat, whip,
assault and injure Them all for the purpose and
with the intent of injuring, expressing, threaten
ing and intimidating Patrick and Ford in the free
exercise and enjoyment of the constitutional
rights and privileges The indictment also charges
that after Patrick in Jail they continued to
beat, strike, whip and assault" him.
Details of the alleged severe brutality by the
against Ford and Patrick are known in
their entirety only by Investigators and the district
attorneys staff. However, it is understood that Ford
who is now serving two year sentence the Horny
chain gang for charges growing out Of the incident
was first involved in fight with Deputy Stanley
The following day he is alleged to have sent word
Continued page three)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

This morning w. q Elliott,
foreman Of the Grand Jury that
convened Monday morning, not
flied Garter that he would be
expected To- appear before the
Grand Jury tomorrow.
Elliott told Carter that the
Grand Jury was going TO get TO
the bottom OF the charges
against Sheriff Henry's depart
ment.
Continued on Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
ATTEND UNC FINALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Jr
and Frank we're in Chapel Hill
during the weekend to attend
the Commencement exercises a;
UNC where their son, Jimmy
was graduated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
IN RALEIGH

Miss Elvie Hammet left Sat
urday for a two week visit in
Raleigh with relatives.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
SChOO|day Notebook


tn supuort-for the first time in long tme-its title
This Is Mckinley Technical High School. which started
ont as lust that turned into regular ccmpre-
hensive high school. and now has come oack 20 the
r,omneted last spring was a 1851 900 project which
empty rooms into centers for advanced tech
nical instruction . "A,
students desiring technical training over and above the
-soTor academic program Boundaries which exist
for all high schools will eliminated for students desiring
to take the technical course at Mckinley
One of the thoughts behind the new program {. tne
hone that District schools may aid in the reduction Of
the vast shortage of technical personnel now pressing
the United States Charles Bish Is principal OF NC
Knley Tech.
One Of the more expensive items q citys horizon
Is the little old red schoohouse.
An elementary school, for example. costs about 81
District school officials. planning new elementary
school for the vicinity Of Tenth and streets Me- break
costs down in this manner
SITE 100000; architectural plans $4,000; consruc-
tiOn $lO5lOOO; furniture and equipment SS4SOO; sO'a
$l,SssySOO
Maryland University expects 10 per cent increase
undergraduates this fall This would prlg the toCaA
number up to N2OO.
registration viii be held September II through the
10th. Glasses will start September 2S.
Catholic University expects $500 undergraduate stu
dents to start classes September g. The graduate school
starts classes September 80 the law school Septem-
Der 10.
Trinity College begins September ls. Enrolment is
expected to top 500
An estimated 10000 students are expected to enroll
at George Washington University this fall Opening date
for classes has been September g. Registration
will be held September 10 and 20.
American University has scheduled September 10 for
opening class sessions 1t expects 1000 undergraduates
to enroll Membership in part-time enromentS viii total
at least 6,OOO according to university onlcialS.
Georgetown University will open its classes to students
September An enrolment of 5770 Is expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

les Dewitt Accident. was guest.
Homen1okers Meet
Mrs LEROY Hostetler entertained
members of fine Uomemajlers club
at her home Thursday afternoon.
A buffet luncheon was served hy
The hostess with the business meet
| ms bcng conducted by Mrs.
George Coddington president fol-
loving the luncheon
P.-T.A. Elects
The FriendsVille Elementary
! P.-T.A met Tuesday evening in
the school cafeteria. Parents first
visited the school rooms 10 see the
general school eNllbit. Mrs. Leslie
Guard, president was in charge.
/ An election Of officers was held
with the following to be installed
at the P.-T.A. banquet in May:
president, Mrs. Wilbur LoWdeE-
milk; Vice-presidcnt, Mrs. Ernest
Eiauscr; secretary Mrs. Bruce
tIumberson treasurer. Mrs CHAR
les HOOK a quesilonnaire ON the
school exhibit was discussed. Re
freshments were served by the
cdle'erIa StaiI, o.....- r.
Ddyugnl 9SV','9 'I'''e -,
mayor NaroI i.t'sh LequeS'S an
RESIDENTS o. low. 10 luJn CIpchS
up one ""uI 9dsui u9l MN, IT,; Ped LOT :
.sl'Iiis ''S %" c 3u,ion$' CIV ~ 90.
ii nG 'oWH WI M, ollI0i'ii 'e'oP' LAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25
Methodist Activity


Worship services in the Metho-
dist churches for Sunday. April
28th are: FriendSville, 10 a. m.
Hoyes, II a m, and Blooming
Rose, 1880 p. m Sunday school here
al 10 a. m.
Mrs. Robert Cupp entertained
members of Circle III of WSCS
at her home Monday evening. Mrs.
Ivan HENDERSON had the business
meeting Mrs. Ralph SWauger led
the devotions. Seven members at
tended. Refreshments were served.
At Sunrise Service. Easter morn
ing, Rev William Deshong had the
devotional service; Paul Muha read
the Easter message: a prayer was
given by Mrs. Cecil Schroyer. Mrs.
Tommy Sines and Mrs Ralph Muir
ply sang a duet and Ross Selbv. Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

cohro,or .ttondod tna rnnaraI nm
I'I,,,g - aftorn"on at r,norai
ha,,o at Irnianto,,,n y, For nd
,"arI w Srhrnynr MIR Schrovar
Ws nc av.a,e F,idav avenino at his
homo nj tToDvood p9 Tie was 81
,,oa'e old Cu,,,i,ino boeidee bis
,vira FIi7abath EIiliet. Schrover
are q son Walter. of Norwood. and
daughter. Mrs. Anna Friend, of
Florida. Burial was in Blooming
Rose cemetery.
Mr. and NTrs Alvin Trimnev
Somerset Pa Mr. and Mr. CIovde
VanSicIle NTcC1eil9ndtown pa
seaman tIc Danny V9nSickle STA
Toned Win The navy nj Norfolk
Va: Barbara and irwin VanSickle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
and children. of here. were Easter
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs L.
H. VanSickle. UniontoWn. Pa.
walter T.jston was a "Wednesday
dinnor and Gunner 0upet of the
Dunbame and Shoem9kers Donald
Haenftlinq of Akron o was !
Frjdav evening sumner ouest Week.
end guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Spear and daughter
Paula of Girard, O.: William Shoe
maker. of Cleveland. O.; Mr. and
Mrs. j. E. Barnard, of Frostburg
Other Sunday callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Haenftling, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Seggie and son George. OF
Accident, and Miss Leota Friend
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Dixon and
dauohter az T.anrei we're VISITING
hero dnring the Weekend Mrs
Rertba Divon vino had snen+ the
winter i'm Raltimore returned In
her home with them Mr. and Mrs
RAYMOND Wolford and daughter
of Kevsnr w Va. spent Monday
here with her mother. Mrs. Dixon.
Miss Clnnda Love Frostbura
snent the Easier ho1idavs with her
narents Mr. and Mrs Tom Love
Mrs Harold Fille had as her
Friday evening dinner CHESTS Mr.
and Mrs Ralnh Fite and Son Rv-
ron and 6 S6f and Mrs Winston
Teafs and SIMS CaIv Rarnev and
Ronnie
raa..,. ...o.,-o.,5 u.o.4. ac NJ
and Mrs Harold ~ Fr lend and NIrs
Raw VanSictIe wore Mr. and Mr.
Harold Hunaberson Carternt n I.
Raw VanSicI,Io CIoveIand n
Other sunday dinner CHESTS wore
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Frantz and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

one evening recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Fike and daughters, at
Mill Run.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Sines and
daughters we're Easter dinner
guests Of his brother Ralph and
family. Eugene and family were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

Sunday supper guests Of Miss
Dorothy Hurley, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Amos Friend and family
and Mrs. Helen DeVine were Thurs
day afternoon visitors OF Mrs Tom
my Resi- and daughters. at Cove.
MI and Mrs. Harold Lee Frank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

houser, of CrcsaptoWn, spent the
weekend here with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Frankhouser
Mrs Walter Bowers and daugh-
ter of Confluence Pa, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Harry PYsell.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

New Orleans, Feb A. BY AS
ISOLATED Press-Southern Negro
leaders. headed by Rev Martin Lu-
Their King. today called on President
Eisenhower to speak TO the South on
segregation or fact mass pilgrim
age to Washington
After sending a telegram to the
President, Dr.. King told press
conference he did not know exactly
what form the pilgrimage would
take. But he said thousands of Ne
groes, joined by thousands of whites
in both the North and South, would
go to Washington
This will not be a political
march. II viii be rooted in deep
spiritual faith" said Or. King
leader of the Montgomery, Ala. bus
boycott
The telegram to the President was
drafted at the end Of closed two
day meeting of the Southern Negro
Leaders Conference. comprising 81
men from 10 states.
They asked the President to re-
consider his refusal to speak in the
South on what they called the break
down Of law and order due to segre-
cation problems.
The conference. meeting in At
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Negro Group Calls For Speech
By Ike Or Face Mass March

lanta, Ca, last Jan. IL, had asked
the President to speak anywhere in
the South. A week later. DR.. King.
temporary chairman, received an
answer from the White House that
President Eisenhower would be un-
able to schedule such a speech.
Dr.. King told newsmen today Ne
groes would be satisfied even if Eli
senhower spoke in a Northern city
but addressed his remarks TO the
South.
The telegram also urge d the
President to call a White House con-
ference on the maintenance of law
and order.
we believe such a conference
can help develop in the South and in
the nation an orderly growth toward
civil rights" it said.
Since the last message, the tele-
gram stated. violence has con-
tiaued to erupt by night and by day
Il has grown to alarming propor-
tons. Some of the acts of violence
would be unbelievable were the
grim ruins not mute testimony.
I'VE implbre you to enunciate
whether in the North or South an
Eisenhower d o trim for democ-
racy at home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
SALE OF DELINQUENT LAND
IN THE COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM

Delinquent for the payment OF foxes thereon tor
The Yeor Of 1854
Nam O Assessed No Location Amount
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

NOTICE: The real estote herein above mentioned
much thereof os be Necessary to sos the tax, PenolN
and choroes thereon will be sold public oucton
the 9th doy Of APRIL 1857 between the hours of ten in the
morning and four in the afternoon front Of The Court
House. unless the amount for which sail land delinquent
eehe with penalty ard charges shall have been
previously poid to the County Treasurer.
M O. SAOLER
County Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Sanitary Unit OK's
Bond Sole at
4.2833 Pet. Interest

An interest rate Of 1888 per
cent on bonds to finance a $40
million construction program
was accepted by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion tomorrow.
The successful bidder was
Blythe & Co.. Inc, and Asso-
ciates of New York. Local rep
resentative of the syndicate Is
Folger, Nolan Flemming-W. B
Hibbs g. Co. Three firms SUBJ
mitted bids for the bond issue.
Townsend Wainwright of
Wainwright and Ramsey. con-
sultants on municipal finance
and bond consultants to the
WSSC, said the interest rate was
In keeping with the current bond
market.
He said. money at present is
tight and lately the municipal
market has been showing signs
Of weakness"
The average maturing life of
the bonds issued is ISL years
but some will not mature for 40
years.
James J. Lynch. treasurer of
the agency. said the bonds were
not guaranteed by either Prince
Georges County or Montgomery
Country. He said since the
agency has taxing powers the is
sues can be fully covered by the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
USlA Article
Tells Soviefs Of
National Gallery

The United States Informa-
ton Agency makes no pretense
Of giving American art q front
seat in its latest issue of Amer
lean Illustrated. the Russian
language magazine.
The magazine. which went on
sale in the Soviet Union this
week, carries an article on the
National Gallery of Art here.
citing the institution among the
half-dozen top galleries in the
world.
In six pages Of color illustra-
tons Of "a few of the most inn
portant and the most popular"
paintings in the gallery, the
magazine forthrightly includes
only four-if one counts a New
Mexican Reliable in the style of
Miguel Aragon 1880 1850 by
American artists among the 10
paintings reproduced.
Others Reproduced
The other three arme Winslow
Homer's "Breezing Up" Benja-
min Vests Colonel Guy john
son." and Marry Cassatt's The
Boating Party"
The nine others are Fra An
gelico's THE Alteration Of the
Magi." Jan van Eyck's The An
nunciation." "Enthroned Ma
donna and Child" of the By
1antine School. Raphael's Saint
George and the Dragon, Ver-
meer's The Girl With q Red
Hat" Titian's "Doge Andrea
Gritti." FL Greco Saint Mar
tin and the Beggar." a Cezanne
still life and Vincent Van Gogh's
la Mousme.
The text of the article says
/. Renoir's Girl With Watering
. Can" has become the most pop
ular painting in the gallery
Naming few other paintings
which appeal most to visitors,
Homer's seascape. "Breezing
Up" is included along with Pr
casso's THE Lovers" Giorgione's
Alteration Of the Shepherds.
Chardin's The Attentive Nurse"
and Van Gogh's La Mousme."
Collections Described
Describing the various COL