davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Court Docket
Gets Lighter

A light docket was noted this
week in Mayors Court.
Cases heard included: Bruce
Edwards, vagrancy, cost: Jerry
Bryant. vagrancy, cost; Glenn
Fowler, public drunkenness, cost:
Archie Norris. public drunken
ness, cost; Louis c. Bellamy, lar
ceny, transferred TO Recorders
Court; Earl Mcdaniel, fighting,
prosecuting witness, Mitchell,
Ray failed to prosecute and was
taxed cost OF court: Alonzo Gra-
niger, public drunkenness, cost;
Maggie Cause, public drunken
ness, cost: Louis c. Dellamy, two
counts OF larceny, transferred TO
Recorders Court; Louis c. Bel
lamy, public drunkenness. cost;
Garland Sam Gore, no operat-
ors license, transfer to Record
RS Court; Garland Sam Gore
speeding, cost; Edmond King,
public drunkenness, cost: Otis
L. Martin, too fast for conditions
ost;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Sues For Temporary Alimony

help in her support. She alleges
inharmony since 1916 and al
leges there were threats of pio-
lence.
The initial suit and the answer
indicates the couple married De-
cember 10, l941. II was Fishers
second marriage and his wife
had been married previously.
Each had son by previous mar
riages.
In outlining physical abuses
Fisher tells of an assault on him
in April, 1857 in the courthouse.
The attack and abusive language
included an employee in Fishers
office and at least two deputy
sheriff's called in TO escort her
from the building.
The counter-suit, in addition
% claims of physical violence
hostility to his son, and adultery,
also alleges he has been finan-
cially ruined by the marriage.
Named as correspondent IL
the answer is a former Army
corporal d. w. Cherry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

To ms age
Another breaking and enter
ing case that originated in Tabor
City found Linda Workman, Ne
gro male. receiving a suspended
sentence for breaking INTO the
home of MILFORD johnson.
Cutting a policeman brought a
road sentence for Clyde O. Fowl
e.. He was conviC ed of cutting
Tabor City Policeman Lcamon
Sing. Fowler was sentenced to
six months on the road. ordered
TO pay cost of court before being
released and placed on two years
probation.
Paul Long, convicted of trans
porting non tax-paid whiskey
was sentenced to IL months. His
l949 Ford automobile was ord
cred confiscatdd. Local officers
arrested Long for transporting
five and one-half gallons OF
white" whiskey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

Superior Court Judge Malcolm
Seawell of Lumberton Is sailed
to rule on Feb. 3 whether or not
Mrs. Leah l.. Fisher, wife of Leo
F. Fisher, Columbus County Re-
gister of Deeds, should be given
temporary alimony.
Mrs. Fisher is suing for separ-
ate maintenance.
Fisher in answer TO the COM
plant filed by his wife, has SUI
I'd the plaintiff for divorce on
grounds Of adultery.
He also claims that she has
abused him physically, especially
when he was without his arti-
.icial leg and was unable to de-
fcnd himself. He lost a leg in
1881.
He also states that his wife has
put on displays Of temper in
public and when she was not in
control of her emotions due to
alcohol or drugs.
Mrs. Fisher complains that her
husband left her in September,
1887 and has made no effort to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Noodle Supper
n cts School
S4O2 Profit

The Tabor City schools net
profit from last Friday night.
chIkcn noodle supper totaled
S4O2.25, Principal Randall b.
BurlCSon said.
Il want to express the schools
appreciation TO The folks in the
New Life, East Tabor and Sandy
Plains communities as we'll as
those here in Tabor City for
their fine interest, donations, and
spirit of cooperatiYcness in this
promotional event." Burleson
said.
THE profits from the supper
will be used to replace some
much needed football equipment
next fall and we will make every
dollar 60 just as far as il will"
he said.
Total expenses for the supper
were only Sl8.29.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Some Nominees
Already In For
Farmer Contest

Several nominations were re-
'c'ved this week for Columbus
ccunty'S Outstanding Farmer of
~ wear award.
Tabor City JaScces pay tribute
each year To the .armCr, be-
Wecn the ages of p and SO, who
5 Judged the most outstanding
n Columbus County.
Joe Coleman, CYF chairman,
said today the deadline for nom
nations was January %. The
public is invited to submit nom
nations.
The winner will be honored at
4 banquet to be held the early
part of February. He will also
be entered in statewide COMPETE
ton for the Outstanding Young
Farmer of North Carolina" a
ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Court

The following is the docket for
the January 20 session Of May
or'S Court:
Jack Moss, assault with dead
ly weapon with intent to kill.
transferred 20 Superior Court:
Bill Long, public drunkenness
costs; William r. Wilkins. drunk
en- driving, transfer to Recorders
Court: John Hayes, drunken
driving and possession of tax
paid whiskey with seal broken.
transferred to Recorders Court;
Alrien Mobiles, public drunken
ness, cost; Charles E. William
son, HOUSEKEEPING, continued
Henry Stephens, escape from To-
cal Jail, transferred 70 Recorders
Court; Collin Melvin, no operat-
or'S license transferred to Re-
corder's Court; Johnnie Lee. pos
session non-tax-paid whiskey
transferred to Recorders Court:
John Henry Herring, no operat-
or's license, transfer to Record
er's Court; Stanley Herring, car
rying concealed weapon. trans
ferred to Recorders Court: Sam
Ford, public drunkenness, cost:
Haywood Morrow, public drunk
enness, cost plus SO fine: Billy
Prince, driving too fast for con-
ditions, cost plus $40 fine: cephus
Hamilton, disorderly conduct,
cost; Roland Turbcviile, drunk
en- driving, reckless driving.
driving after revocation of lie
ense, transfer to Recorders
Court; Earl Soles, public drunk
enness, cost plus $40 fine: Ruby
Billings, public drunk and car
rying concealed weapon, trans
ferred to Recorders Court: Brise
Lemon Causey, drunken driving,
larceny, receiving stolen proper
ty, transferred to Recorders
Court:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Apply Nitrogen
On Small Grain,
!. Agent Says

Nitrogen is the key plant food
Tor high yields # small grain.
Bat, County Agcn., Cherries D.
Hapcr, points out that it must
be applied at the right time for
best returns.
Experiments by State College
have shown that nitrogen top
igeSSlng gives largest yield in
creascS when applied between
February Is and March Is. Since
very little nitrogen is applied to
small grain in the fall as rule
The crop is very dependent upon
the supply provided in the
spring. The experiments have
also shown that yields are not
increased rs muCh by applica-
tlons after March Is as they are
when nitrogen is applied earlier
Raper explains that nitrogen
requirements by s,Hall grain are
largest during March and April
WREN growth Is so rapid. 1t is
during this stress period that
nitrogen should be available in
the soil for rapid up:ake by roots.
Hence, the reason TOR applying il
February l5-March Is.
Many North Carolina farmers
have already spent a lot of mon
ey on small grain. How much
they get from their labor and
other investments will depend
largely on timely topdreSsing
this spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
our Named AS
Best Drivers

-Four students were named as
bus drivers at Will
liams Township School.
They include Hilda Faye Crib,
Ed Ray Crib. Irene Mears. and
Johnny HARRISON.
Clayton Lewis. principal, said
today that the students were Sc
lected at a recent meeting of the
bus drivers.
In answer TO the question as
to what troubled them most as
bus drivers, a majority felt that
student behavior on the bus was
not up TO par.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
SENCIund Elects New Officers

The Board of Directors of the
Southeastern North Carolina De-
Vc!Opment Association (SENC-
land) held its first 1858 meeting
n Whitcvillr Monday afternoon
and elected officers for the new
year
r. l.. Tate, ST.. Ct New Ham
over County, wsS named prcsi-
dent succeeding w. Horace Cart
@" who becomes chairman Of the
executive committee.
Roy Carter, of D;plin county,
was elected l.rst licc-prcsidcnt
and DR.. John Does of Fender
county was named second vice
president. r l.. Thompson. of
New Hanover, was reelected Sec
rotary and Clyde Jordan. of
Bladen, was elected treasurer.
Jordan succeeds Mitchell Allen
of OnSlow.
DIVlSlor chalrmCn for the year
were also named as Icsows: w.
!. Chaffin. Pcndev. agricultural
Division chairman: Fred Graham,
lew Hanover. Industrial divi-
SION chairman: CWl Galloway,
Brunswick. and Chatham Clark,
GLADDEN.. recreation and tourist
division chaIrmCn, aid John Fox,
New Hanover. Community De-
'clopm"nt chaIunrn with Elmo
5IlZZard. of Dublin. assistant
chairman.
\ meeting Of the executive
committee to map plans for the
years activities Is planned for
early in February.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Town Auto Tags
Moving Slowly

According to last years figures
there are still about 300 persons
in Tabor City VINO must make
that last minute trek to the Town
Hall for their city auto tags.
Mrs. Marion Garren said to-
day that 236 town Tags had been
sold. Last year there were 500
tags. purchased by local residents.
The deadline for displaying
the new town tags has been set
1t February Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Tabor Cagers
Sweep Twin Bill
From Whiieyille

Tabor City cagerS swept n
doubleheader from Whiteville
last night.
The Red Devilcttes from Tabor
City dropped the Whiteville las
sizes 81 to 48. Devilettc Sybil
Williams tossed in 38 points for
one of her better scoring nights.
Leading the scoring in a losing
cause was Louise Fuller who hit
for l9 points.
The Red Devils went to a 46
to 33 victory behind the sharp
shooting Of Ronald Wray who
hit for 20 points. High scoring
honors for Whiteville went to
John Plasky who garnered IA
points.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Carroll To Operate
Tabor Berry Mart.

B. Alton GarreI, for many
years the mainStay of the Tabor
City produce markets, will again
operate the strawberry auction
here this season, in cooperation
with the Tabor City Merchants
Association. An arrangement was
worked out with Mr.. Carroll
and the directors OF the associa-
ton at a called meeting Tuesday
morning.
Carroll said yesterday that he
wasn't certain just when the
market would open and that it
would depend in large measure
on the weather conditions in the
next few weeks.
He did stress, however. that
the market would be HANDLING
pintS only and would not be the
quart crate market that il has
been in the past. The conversion
to pintS was inauguratcd last
year although some quart crates
were handled.
Carroll operated the straw
berry market last year except
for the first three days of the
season when Woodrow SaIvis di-
rected the auction iCr the merch-
ants association. For many years
prior to that, Carroll had been
the backbone of the berry mark
ct in Tabor City.
Directors of Inc association
also discussed the possibility of
securing good strawberry plants
during the proper season for
anyone Interested in planting
berries for Iuturn years. ANY
farmer Interested in plants &c
asked To write to Tally Eddings.
notwithstanding of the Tabor
City Merchants Association,
Tabor City. ". {.
Eddings also Sa!i today that =
survey would b" attempted 10
determine the strawberry acre
age in this area. Il would like
- ask all farmcys within a 20
mile radius who have straw
berries to please drop me a card
stating how MANY ceres of Der
RES they have and what variety
they are "Eddings said.
Other efforts through county
extension workers and apricul-
tural .tS.ChcrS vii, be made Il
determine berry acreage.
The merchants directors hay,
also set the date for the annual
injecting Monday night. March 3
New Officers and directors viii
be named at that time. A nomin.
ating committee consisting of S
IT. Rogers, Wallace SoleS, Arthur
Prince and Claude BOYD has
been named by Pr eSident Ruey
Hcwett.
HeWctt recently named DR.. II
. G. Cameron chairman of the
planning committee for the an
nual meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

ed for Friday, January 81, at
1870 p. m. HARRISON said he was
unable to obtain the services OF
any local womans group for the
march but added hat il would
be held. He is currently attempt
ing to obtain the services of a
group of high school students
All residents desiring to con
ribute are urged to leave the
front porch light on.
IF everything else fails, may
% we can get the fathers to take
charge Of the Mothers March, y
said HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Seek Nominee
For Scholarship

A committee of three mas been
appointed to submit nominations
for the Jaycee War Memorial
Scholarship being offered this
year.
A local student will be select
ed for competition with students
from throughout North Carolina.
The scholarship consists of $3.50.
Members Of the committee are
kembert Gore, Bobby Rippy, and
Claude Boyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Fair Bluff Man
Wins Farm Contest

A Fair Bluff man has been
named first place winner IL Al
anSIal Columbus County farm
contest.
Irwin EnZor. operator OF a 40
acre farm, will receive a $50
local prize plus a matching prize
to come from the Raleigh News
and Observer. initiators of the
contest.
County sponsors @. the contest
were the WacCamlw Bank and
Trust Company, The First Ma
tiCAll Bank and the Whiteville
NCWS-RCporter.
Second place, S35 award, went
to Claude Hooks OF Smyrna.
Third place, SIS award, went to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
May Young Gets
Commend ufion

Mrs. Mae S. Young, who this
month resigned Is Mother Ad-
visor of the local Assembly
Rainbow For Girls, after serving
seven years in that capacity has
received a letter % commenda-
ton from Mrs. EStella M. Bell
Supreme Inspector III North Car
oil "a for the Rainbow Assem-
The letter in part readS-"I
regret that you have given up
the Rainbow Girls who you have
served as Mother Advisor for
the number of years. l will miss
my association with you, and
thank you most sincerely for all
you have done in behalf of Rain
bow. 1t is always with a bit OF
sadness that / am forced to
gIvt up the Mother Advisor
with whom I have worked, but
then we all know that nothing
can go on forever"
You have worked faithfully
with the Rainbow Girls and Civ
Ell OF your time and efforts in
their behalf. You have accom-
plished many things, some you
may not see at the present, but
wi show in the lives Of those
girH in years to come"
Mrs. Young is also active in
the American Cancer Society
Serving as county fund raising
chairman for ten years and in
the Red Cross Chapter Home
Service Field for a long period.
She has served with the TB Mo-
bile x-Ray Unit aud is now act
ing president OF the local Auxili-
aryOto the v. F. w. Post.
Tie Tabor City Woman's Club
honored her last year and pre-
scented an engraved silver trophy
or Outstanding County and
Community Services"
Mrs. Young is widely known
for her sport in fishing. She Is
employed by the Observer
transportation Company OF
Charlotte.
Her husband is B. Frank
YoIg local barber who is active
in the Masonic Order and W.O
w They have two sons, Erskin
and Bill, both Of Tabor City. Too
they have several grandchildren
and grandson, Billy, who IL
now residing with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young are mem
bers OF the Saint Paul Methodist
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Polio Drive Cool
Is Long Way off

Tabor City's Polio Drive quota
Is a long ways off.
Howard HARRISON, drive chair
man, said today ,hat approxi-
mately $50 had been collected
.oward the $500 goal.
Saturday afternoon. radiosta-
lion WTAB joined the school
Beta Club in a push for funds
The program, aired in the bust
less district, Melted s40.29 from
ontributions by shoppers.
One Of the major problems
confronting the chairman is the
careity of participants for the
nnual Mothers March schedul.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
BARBECUE TICKETS

A brisk sale of barbecue tick.
cts was reported today by DIR
Gene Cook. chairman of the Feb
ruary 7 Jaycee project
Cock noted that persons Dc.
string heme delivery of the sup
per should phone 1851 after 5:3t
p. m. on Fep. 7.
Proceeds from the event will
be used for local civic activities
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

-o.un Ward ol Antioch.
Enzor placed first tor ms div
vISIIcItIun program that has
aided new income 10 MS farm
were turkeys. hogs and SoybeanS.
lie added "aged poultry laying
house, CucumbcrS. timber sales
and custom farm work. He in
creased his farm operations from
a 2T-acrc farm with purchase OF
another farm and rental of a
second one.
Definite assurance was given
by the local sponors that the
contest will be repeated IN 1888
More details will hc announced
- Tho near / tuTr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Set At
Sandy Plain Church

Officials Of the Ladies Adult
Glass, Sandy Plain Baptist
Church. announced this week
that shrubbery had been set on
the church grounds by the elias,
which completes the yard.
The Rev. G.. Clyde Prince Is
pastor Of the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
HOME FROM CHARLOTTE

Mrs. A. c. Edwards returned
last week from a visit in Char
Let tic in the home of her son. A.
C. Jr., and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

Mrs. Earle Floyd expects to
cturn today to Ter home here
m Lewis Street following treat
uent in the Columbus County
'ospital for a severe cold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
AT LIMESTONE

Miss Judy Smith left Monday
for limestone College, Gaffney
where she is attending classes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
VISITS IN FAIRMONT

Mrs. ID. j. Hughes spent the
weekend In yairmont with her
daughter, Mrs. w. b. Webster,
and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Brisson
we're visitors in - Lumberton
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Research Expert
Hits Teamwork
OfU. S. Scientists

DR.. Ellis A. johnson. director
OF operations research at Johns
Hopkins University. said last
night scientific progress can
not come about through team
work.
Individual scientists who
dare 10 buckle up against
group criticism and Govern
ment security are the ones who
make the great discoveries"
he told the Chevy Chase Citi-
Gems Association.
II don't want everyone 10 be
a scientist because not everyone
has the creative mind" he con-
tinued.
During the annual meeting.
the association voted unani-
mously TO oppose what they
called q blue law" which
would prohibit business trans
actions. except sale Of food and
other necessities, on Sunday.
Lee p. Dante was reelected
president of the organization.
other officers elected were
James A. Wiley. FIRST vice
president; Col. Victor C.
Swearingen, second vice pres
ident; Henry Hallam. secre-
tary; George F. Jones, treas
urer; William X. Norwood and
Mr.. Wiley, delegates TO the
Citizens Federation: and James
Edward Schwab. member Of
the Nominating Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
FAMOUS FABLES

ORDERS: No manager in
baseball was as dictatorial az
New York Giants Manager
John McGraw. who manipu-
lated his players like puppets
McGraw dictated every move
He told the fielders where "a
stand, the pitchers what "a
pitch. the batters when to hit
and where.
The rockies on the team
quaked in his presence. One
afternoon one Of them was sent
IN as a pinch hitter in the last
half of the ninth. The score
was tied, the bases were full
and two were out. II was a
situation which called for brute
force, not strategy, and for
once McGraw dispensed with
the instructions.
The rookie, however. would
not bulge out Of the dugout
until he had received the word
from the manager.
What do you want me to
do?" he asked.
Hit it into the stands!
What else2" exploded McGraw.
The rookie climbed out of the
dugout and headed for the bat
ter's box. He suddenly stopped
and retraced his steps. He
walked up to McGraw and said.
(which Seat?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
ConnecticutAve.
Citizens Elect

Mrs. Noble Robinson was re-
elected president of the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation at the groups meeting
last night in the Cleveland
Park Branch Library.
Others either reelected OF
elected to Office included:
Elliott Meyer, first vice presi-
dent; Malcolm Henderson, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Peter
Grogan, third vice president:
William E. Spicer, treasurer;
Mrs. Elliott P. Roberts, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ned Russell
corresponding secretary; Giles
Dawson, parliamentarian.
Also Morris Kanfer and Mrs
Joseph L. Miller, delegates to
the Federation of Citizens AS
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Glenn E.
Mclaughlin, chairman. and
Mrs. Jeremy Blanchett, both to
the nominating committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

business unconcerned, because
they didn't actually realize that
their teen-ager was suffering
daily minor torments. In many
Of these cases, their senSitivity
to being overweight shut them
of from their friends and nor
NAL activities. They suffered
quietly-but deeply.
Nevertheless, l wonder if
your child appreciates your
concern. Probably she is think
ing that you are continually
nagging her to lose, and using
other well-meant methods of
which she disapproves. Some
times this gets their backs UP
in resentment and they spite
you and themselves by over
eating more than usual.
There seems to be only one
answer: In some way get her
to a doctor-or the doctor to
her. He will have to ferret out
the reason for her apparent
disregard for her physical APP
pearance and its effects on her
daily life and future.
Does she overeat because she
is nervous? Is it something in
your home life that is bringing
it on? Is the reason somewhere
else? School? Friends? Your
relationship with your hus-
band?
We have come to believe that
chronic tension causes people
to nibble. Remove the source of
worry and you remove the de-
sire for food.
Finding all this out will be
the doctors job. If he gains
her confidence she will prob
ably tell him things she has
refused to tell youi He will put
her on a diet. He will give her
pills to control her appetite
and calm her nerves.
Choose a good family prac-
titioner, internist or endocrin-
ologiStany one of these who
has a reputation for being SYM
pathetic to problems similar
to your daughters. You will
be gratefully surprised how
well she will be under the guild
ance of a warm-hearted physi-
clan.
TnnaKFnu rave - ekan skaKae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Boroque Trio Tries
To Live Old Times

sundry parts of the program
promised music of unusual in
terest and excellence. The sum
of those parts. however, was
curiously out of balance, with
a strong list toward the anti
quarian and toward the out
NODDED attitude that all "old
music" must be presented in a
manner that is dreadfully earn
est but scarcely dares to be
beautiful and alive.
Performances were techni-
cally adequate, excepting some
recorder tootling that was
hardly worthy of amateurs
The harpsichord used for the
evening was a product of Vim
cenzo Sodi, a Florentine who
produced the instrument in
1880. Elaborate scenes painted
on the interior of the lid re-
called the lively, colorful art OF
its day, belieing the instru-
ment's limited, anemic sound
Finicky phrasing, tiny sounds
from the harpsichord and re-
corders, and near-caricatures OF
the creatures Of song in Handel,