davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

last year. He said the South
ern minister's prestige in his
community together with mis-
ability to tweak the conscience
Of his parishioners may well
make the clergymen "the next
decades most important agent
of social change"
The 27-year-old Richmond
native. a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia and now a
faculty member at Harvard.
said: Public religious support
for segregation in Little Rock
comes only from working class.
small-sect pastors" The ma
jorlty of the UNCONVENTIONAL
ministers, though Southern
born. Southern-reared and
Southern educated, privately
favor racial migration" he
added.
But though private support
for Indignation is widespread
among the clergy, only a hand
full of pastors we're willing last
year to take a public position
in favor of racial consolidation
of the schools, he said.
IntegratiOnists Lost Jobs
Eight clergymen-six Protes-
tants and the city's two rabbis
were at the forefront of pro-
indignation activity. Three Of
the Protestants have already
lost their pulpits and a fourth
appears to be on the way out
of his pulpit, DR.. Pettigrew
added.
His information was derived,
the psychologist reported, from
an open ended" study Of Lit
tie Rocks clergy, conducted by
himself and DR.. Ernest Camp
bell of the University of North
Carolina, The Catholic clergy
was not included in the study.
DR.. Pettigrew classified the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
South's CIerics Held
Its Only Inteerotionists
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star star Writer

Southern-born Southern-educated social psychologist
said yesterday that the white Protestant clergy the only sig
ncant force working for ntegTaon in the South today
Dr. Thomas NJ Petgrew made the statement in report
to the American Psychological Association Ministerial
Courage" in the school ntegTaton crisis at Little Rock Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
FoubusL Leaves Opening
ToLittIe Rock Boord

LITTLE ROCK Ark, Aug 80 (AP).-Gov. Orval Faubus
today left the next development the Central High School
crisis to the Little Rock School Board
He said he would let the board decide whether wanted
open big high awhite basis before Sep
TENDER IL.
II is the of second extraordinary session
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Airnnan to Try
 Space Conditions In Test Chamber

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R-In few weeks, Airman l. c. Donald G. Farrell will be living a dogs life-in a test chamber simulat- ing conditions space travellers would experience on a roundtrip flight to the moon.
 The experiment by the School of Aviation Medicine at Randolph Air Force Base will duplicate some conditions met by the Rus sian dog Laika, the canine shot into orbit aboard Sputnik II.
 Farrell will stay in the space flight chamber for week some time next month. Like Laika, he will be wired so scientists can re- cord his reactions.
 Farrell, 28-year-old account ing clerk at Randolph, will sit in a canvaS-like chair in a chamber the size of home furnace.
 The longest previous test in the unique chamber was 24 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Appeals Court Applies Jencks Case Rule
 To Communist Party

WASHINGTON, REThe US. Court of Appeals yesterday ap- piled the controversial Jencks case rule to the governments eff fort to label the Communist Party as a tool of Moscow. On that ground, it granted the party at least another delay.
 The ruling was that the gov ernment, in its action before the Subversive Activities Control Board (SACB), must give the par ty access to reports which a key witness made to the FBI, if it is to rely on that witness testimony.
 The order follows the theory adopted by the Supreme Court last June when it reversed the conviction of Clinton Jencks, for mer labor leader, on charges of filing false non-Communist affi- davit under the Taft-Hartley Act.
 The high court ruling was that the government had to make available to the defense state ments filed with the FBI by two key prosecution witnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
BASKETBALL TONITE

This evening at 7:3O in the school gym the Bering Sea Club Partners will take the floor against the National Guard North Star quintet.
 The second game at 8:45 will have the Polar Hornets playing the ACS Wamcats.
 Both games should provide the spectators with all the basketball they could want for one evening. So, fans, come to the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
RAND MellALLY WORLD MAP

A big, 50" x 1914" map in six col
ors! Yours free with a 500 pur-
chase of any of the items in this ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

REpEEM LIQUID BUTcH WAX
COUPONS At DRUG FAIR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

Fair Bluff will dedicate its
new armory tomorrow and spend
the entire day celebrating the
official opening Of the sl35, 900
construction.
The day begins at 10 a. m.
with a boat show in the used car
Let Of Scott Motor Company
Boat dealers and boat enthusi-
asts from several counties are
expected TO be on hand for the
show.
After the showing the boats
will be placed in 4 parade on the
Lumber River. The three hour
boat parade begins at IL a. m.
Not to be outdonc in the way
of parades, the sponsoring civic
clubs who have pten working
diligently to make this a bis
Occasion have slated a parade
beginning at 3 p. N. Sam Scott
Jr., publicity charTman, said the
parade would consist of floats
dignitaries, oands pretty girls
and all the other ingredients
that make paradcs successful.
The actual armory dedication
service will be held at 5 D. m.
From the time ceremonies are
concluded until D. m. the arm
DRY will have open house.
A dance will begin at 8 d. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Tobacco Drugs Get New Look

The severe bacKacheS that 60
with STOPPING over tobacco
dag and removing the golden
leaf will be a thing of the past
if the present day trend is kept
alive.
Tabor City Young Farmers
Club members took a long hard
look at the modern version of
tobacco drags last week and
liked what they saw. In the main
it consisted of draSs with taper
ed runners and some with
wheels. The major difference
that seemed to appeal to leaf
growers was the dropleaf sides
and built up platform. This mea-
sure enables workers to string
tobacco directly from the drag
rather than have 20 remove il
and place it on benches around
the barn.
Fred Lay, agriculture teacher
al the Tabor City School, point
ed out that The new version of a
tobacco drag does several things
that appeal to the farmer.
First. it enables i farmer to
do the same amount of work
with less labor. Second, he is
dollars and cents ahead by elm
mating one handling of the crop.
No longer will III nave tobacco
bruised as it is removed from
the old type deep tobacco drag.
The Tabor City Farmers Club
members liked them so we'll that
Lay predirts over 100 Of the
new types will be used in this
immediate area for the crop
that is now in the field.
Several farmers in the Green
Sea area used similar drags last
year with great success. How
ever, the ida Of improving on
the drag is traced back to YER
non Morris. of Tabor City now
residing in Florida, who dis
played one, similar to those
shown the other night, about
four years ago.
II will give the tobacco fields
a new look but more important
it will mean extra dollars for the
farmer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Reflect Burleson
School Principal

Randall BurleSon, popular
school teacher who moved up to
the principals pos; at Tabor City
Schools during the midst of the
school year has been reelected
to another year in that position.
The School Beard met last
night and rchired Ru:leson along
with all the teachers who had
applied for next years terms.
Only one vacancy was an
nounced. Hubert <. McCleney of
Chadbourn did no: rcapply for
the seventh grade teaching post.
No action was taken on replac-
ing Mrs. r. p. Counts who serv-
ed for two years as cafeteria
manager. She announced her re-
Slgnation several weeks ago and
said that she would Join her
husband in Greenvjlle.
Also reelected for next year
we're members of tie janitorial
staff and cafeteria personnel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Name Bion Scar!
Bank President

c. Bion Sears has been elected
president of the First National
Bank of Whiteville.
Sears election was announc-
ed by Ralph l.. Cbolar, chair
man of the board of directors.
He succeeds the late Bill Hooks.
Sears is a graduate of White
vile High School and the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. He
entered the banking field in
1894.
Sears Is one of the organizers
and the first cashier of the First
National Bank which opened for
business on January 2, 1915. In
1913 he was named executive
vice president and served in that
capacity until his recent election
as president OF the bank.
He is married to the former
Mary Currie Of Parkton. They
have two sons, Charles Bion
Sears, Jr. and Daniel Currie
Sears.
The new president is a Rotar-
ian and member OF the First
Presbyterian Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Final re. Report
Shows $4,593.3q

The final report. although still
a few contributions are to be
received, of the 1858 American
Red Cross Fund Drive in Column
bus County has ieen released
by Co-Chairmen Grover Mr.
IPherson and w. Horace Carter.
Money turned over to the Red
Cross last week to:alled S4593.-
80. OF this amount. S2829.53 was
sent to the National American
Red Cross organization and
Sl763.86 was retained by the
county chapter.
I'VE want To thank all the
community chairmen and their
workers for the fine Job that
they have done fol the Red
Cross this year. We did not reach
our $1,000 goal bat WREN all
funds are in, we expect to have
raised as much as was contribut-
ed IN Columbus last year. With
money not as plentiful as it has
been IN our area i'll the past, we
are happy to have raised what
we did for this verify cause"
the co-chairmen said today
Actual amounts raised by each
community in the county has
been officially reported as fol-
lows: Whitcvlllc-Sl69O.37 Tab
or City-S7l4.0O, South White
ville-Sl08.5O, Fa,: Eluff-Sl23.-
90, HallsbOro-S75 81. Evergreen
-Sl2O.0O, Chadbum n-S325.75
Western Prong $3.50, Williams
TownShip-Sl68.4J, Poly Bridge
Church-S5O.0O, O!d pock-S79,-
l6, Happy Homc-$5O.0O. Pre-
way-S9.l3, Riegcl Paper Cor
poration-Sl5O.OO. Acmc-S75.-
90, Bethcl-Sl2.5O Columbus
County Negro Divisiun-S7l3.O2.
and Lake W.,s1.f.w-S'5.65.
A slight adjustment in the
Tabor City cigu-c has been
made from p.cNiu.s announce
.mentS that came about because
of a CHECK from Acme that was
previously 'cportcd in the Tab
OF receip- However, the Tabor
City drive was the most success
full in several years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
.Presbyierians
Will Hear
Guest Pastor

DR.. Louis Cossitt Lamotte.
president Of Presbyterian Jun
Tor College at Maxion. will be
the guest pastor Sunday at the
Tabor City Presbyterian Church.
Services will begin at IL a. m.
DR. Lamotte was born in CO.
lumbia, S. c. He received his A,
b. degree from Presbyterian
College of S. c. in 1922. He re-
ceived the b. d. degree in 1925
al the Columbia theological Sem
mary. He received his d d. de-
gree in 1910.
He has been very active in
civic affairs and authors a
weekly column, Tie Christian
Viewpoint.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Two Hurt In
Auto Accident

A Tabor City youth received
"a fractured skull i'll an automo-
bile accident about 100 a. m
Friday.
Jack Cox was admitted to the
Loris Community Hospital Fri
day morning, severa, hours aft
.er the accident about four miles
from Tabor City on the Chad
bourn Road. His condition is re-
ported improved today.
Another occupant of the truck
that was demolished was Nee
Watts of'Tabor City. He was moi
injured.
1t was not known which o.
the two men was driving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Heavy Docket In
Mayors Court

The following cases were
heard during the past two ses-
Sions of Mayors Court presided
over by Mayor How ard Harrel-
son.
Hoyt Byrd. puoiIc drunken.
ness, cost; Leamon Murphy
simple assault and assault with
deadly weapon, transferred t
Superior Court; Donnie Will
la.mS. public drunkenness, cost
Norman Swinton, simple assault
mol pros with leave with defend
ant being placed On probation
during the remainder of Mayor
lHarrelSon's term.
Luther Smith. public drunk
.cnneSS, cost; Larry NJ. Stanley,
speeding, cost, reckless driving
charge transferred to Recorders
Court; Thomas Strickland, larc-
eny, transfer TO Recorders
Court; Billy McCGmbee, receiv-
ing stolen goods, t: anSfer to Re-
Curder'S Court: Lnamcn Murphy,
two cases of assault, transfer to
Recorders Court; Louise Scott.
auto larceny, no probable cause;
Wallace Vcreen. possession non
tax paid liquor, no probable
cause; Wallace Vcrayn. conceal
ID weapon. transfer to Record
cr'S Court.
Addison Smith. possession non
lax paid liquor, NJ probable
-a.Sc. Addison Saith. public
/ drunkenness, cost. Jewell Bell
/ possession non tax paid liquor
|nD probable cause; John w
Chaunccy, possession non tan
paid liquor, transfer to Record
.cr's Court; Victor Page, posses
sion non tax paid liquor, NJ
probable cause; Victor Page
'Ipublic drunkenness, cost; Ben.
1; jamin Gadson. possession nor
tax paid liquor, no probable
cause: Benjamin GadSon public
drunkenness, $40 and cost: Cur.
It's McKellCr, possession non ta2
paid liquor. transfer to Record.
er's Court; Louise S. oft, no op.
eratorS license, tra:;s Ger to Re.
CCrder'S Court; LaV:ld Jones
public drunkenness, cost; Will
Iliams Hcmminsway, profane anc
vulgar language, cost; JohI
Henry Brown, allowing non lie
cnSed operator to operate motol
vehicle, no probable cause: Geo.
,lrge Washington. assault. appca
ito Superior Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Cancer Crusade In
Full Swing Here

The 1858 Cancer Crusade is
in full swing in Tabor City und-
- the direction % Mrs Evelyn
Martin, Educational Chairman
for the Columbus County Unit,
American Cancer Society. She is
being assisted by Mrs. Mae S.
Young, Unit Fund Raising Chair
man, and Mrs. Evelyn Leonard,
president of the County Unit.
Solicitations are being made
IN the business district by Mrs.
Ed Norris. Mrs. J. A. Herlocker.
~ Ross NJ. Williamson and j.
A. Hufham. Jr. Also assisting in
solicitations will be Mrs. Rich
ard Gordon.
A house to house canvas is
planned for Sunday afternoon,
May ID, under the direction of
Miss Elvie Hammet with teen
ayers ringing the coor bells at
all the homes in the City car
rying the slogan Fight Cancer
with a Check-up ard Check"
The 1858 funo raising and
educational drive will continue
throughout the balance of May
in an effort to ra,se $500 in the
county. "ASC volunteers have
doubled their ranks in two
years" declared Mrs. Leonard.
That astonishing fact is evil
dence of how Crusade against
cancer has gained in momentum.
II is incredible and heart warm
he that our volunteers now
number over 1000 600.
when so many Americans
are eager to give their spare
time to great public service
fight we can be sure that fight
will, one day, end IN victory. OBJ
viously IL will take time and
money. II took tire and money
to control polio-time and eff
forts Of voluntary agency
generously aided by volunteers,
and supported by voluntary con-
tributions.
1--WE hope every door in Tabor
City and throughout Columbus
County will De opened to well
come the Crusade volunteers
when they call on their neigh
bors with educational material
which Is life saving. And of
course they will appear for
funds, so essential to sustain the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Predict Top Berry Season

One of the best strawberry
seasons in over l Oycdrs is und-
erway with total of 1907
crates having becn sold on the
local market for a S+.52 season
AVERAGE.
Ed Walden, secretary of the
Tabor City Marketing Associa-
ton, said this morning that
Strawberries were plentiful and
top quality was standard
In one day the market sold
half as many bc'r.rs as were
sold during the entire season last
year.
The BIG crates old Monday
represented the biggest one sing
!" day of berry salcs seen here
in many years. Last year the
season total was only 5.440
crates.
However. there IS still a long
roa. .' .-Ivel bore H." berry
market reaches The l5.UOC crates
per day figure that was rather
common here n the late 4Ys.
The trend IS Still The pint con-
taIners. Very lew quarts are be-
ing sold and those that are put
on the market fa,l 10 bring the
average price. Lack OF Compcti-
ton for the quart containers
keeps the price down.
/ The tremendous Jump in pro-
ductlon is, according 10 Mr.. Wal
den, due to more people raising
strawberries. for enc thing. and
the weather factor. a cold whit
eI kept the berries in a dormar:
stage until the SeaS1n was right.
Once the berries bSgan to bloom
the weather stayed in their fav-
or and the resulting effect has
been the great yic.d.
These are some # the pref
ties berries seen around here in
a number of years" caid Walden
about the quality being brought
to market.
! a total of S5O,OOl.35 has been
paid out to berry growers this
season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
MailBoxPrcgram
Set This Month

The Anrrtial Nail Box I'm
provcment Program will be OBJ
served this year uIring the week
of May 10 to "a and will include
boxes on mounted city routes as
well as rural mail boxes.
The department wishes to en-
courage patrons of rural deliv-
cry service to provide suitable
boxes, erected and maintained
for easy and safe accessibility
presenting a neat appearance,
and affording protection to mail
Boxes that are Improperly erect
ed or in unServicea5le condition
retard delivery of mail and ex-
pose it to the weather.
Names of box owners should
be inscribed on the side of the
box visible to the carrier as he
approaches, or on the door il
boxes are grouped. The box
number may De Inscribed on the
box if desired. e ,xes and sup
ports should be kept painted.
Rural mail boxes must be To-
Gated on the right side Of the
road in the direction of travel
of the carriers in III asses where
traffic conditions are such that
it would be DANCE 'ous for the
carriers to drive TO the left in
order To serve the boxes. OF
where their doing Sc would con-
Stltute a violation Of State or
local traffic laws and regula-
tons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Local Women Honored
At Auxiliary Meet

Mrs. Mae S. Young was nam
ed Auxiliary President of the
year in the district Of the meet
ing held in Chadbourn recently
She was also awar Ged a $500
cash award for her auxiliary, the
Carlton M. Fonviellc being the
first to reach its membership
quota. Another honor went to
the auxiliary when 1t won the
Wanda Cartrette Membership
cup for attendance at the meet
ing.
Mrs. Earl Cartrctte was nam
ed District president Of the
month which furthered the hon
ors of the local auxiliary. The
district auxiliary also voted to
have topaz placed in her presi-
dent pen.
Others honored included Mrs.
Howard Atkins of Chadbourn as
membership salesman of the
month and she received a gift
% jewelry for attending all aux
iliary meetings las, year.
Mrs. Cartrette, Fifth District
president, presided at the ses .
sion. New officers elected in
cluded Mrs. Dorothy Hildebrand.
president, Mrs. Mae S. Young,
Senior vice president, and Mrs.
Byrrnina English. Junior vice
president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Garland Fowler
Wins Recognition

G.. Garland Fowler, local life
insurance agent, has been re-
Cognizcd again for outstanding
production in personal insur-
|ance.
Atlantic Life InsuI ance Com
pany president Robert ". Hatch
er announced today that Fowler
had been named as ali Ace Com
mander. This qualification is the
highest honor the COMPANY of
fers for production IN personal
insurance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

In the armory with Ken Share
Lowell and his South
ern Melody Boys furnishing the
music.
During in;erm'GSiCn of the
dance dra wing will be held
for the boat, motor and trailer
being given away. The entire
outfit is valued at Se95.
The celebration is being spon-
sored by the Fair Bluff Rotary
Club, American Legion and Ma
tional Guard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

long range programs that will
Ultimately defeat this cruel dis
ease that killed 100000 Ameri-
cans last year" laid Mrs. Leon
ard.
Il am deeply and personally
grateful for the splendid turr
out of volunteers here in Tabor
City and for the spirit they have
brought to the job to be done
Mrs Martin said today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Wafer Bill Can
Get Expensive

The Town Board tracked down
on delinquent water bill &C
counts when they voted recently
to charge two dollars for recon-
nections. ....
Previously a person had to
pay not only his delinquent bill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey II. Bell
and son. Steve, OF Myrtle Beach
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Bell on Mothers Day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

but an extra dollar before his
water service was restored.
Now, delinquent accounts will
find themselves paying an extra
two dollars for this service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
RALEIGH VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bop Lassiter Of
Raleigh spent the weekend will
her parents, Mr.. snd Mrs. c. II
Primer.