davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Commercial
Driving School
Needs License

Regulations putting into ef-
feet action of the last Ohio
General Assembly to license
and control commercial driver
training schools became effec-
tive March 10th, Gordon JEFF
frel, director of the Ohio de-
partment of highway safety
announced today.
"The requirements for a Ii
cense will insure the public of
qualified training" said JEFF
ferry, "and we feel that these
new regulations will help pre-
vent the disappointment many
have experienced when they
failed to pass the tests fol-
lowing their course of instruc-
tion in the schools"
According to the regula-
tions: % A written agree
ment must be signed between
the school and the student
with the cost clearly set forth.
Adequate facilities and prop
er equipment are subject to
periodic inspection.
(2) The school can make no
guarantees that the student
will pass the state test, nor
may it solicit business in the
vicinity Of an examining sta
ton, nor from the rolls of per-
sons who have failed to pass
the examination.
90 The school also must
have sufficient insurance to
protect students; and the in
structors must have a written
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

and driving test administered
by the Highway Patrol.
(4) In it's advertisements,
schools cannot imply that they
are approved by the Patrol or
the Department of Highway
Safety.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
SIX SKIES

ing day for them to ask theil
mothers to get out THEN
galoshes because they would be
needing them in the Geauga
County woods.
A four-page description OF
the subject Of maple syrup and
farm operations in general was
distributed to Mayfair parents
some time ago, to enable both
parents and children to find out
in advance Of the Red Raider
Camp trip what they could
expect to find when they arrived
there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
ORDINANCE NO. 5O9s
By: Mr.. Fellows

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AM END
SECTION 6 OF ORDI-
N A N c E n o. 42O8,
PASSED JANUARY g.
1948, AND BEING THE
DANCE Fl ALL ORDI-
NANCE, so CALLED, OF
THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND; AND RE-
PEALING ORDINANCE
NO. 5O12. PASSED JAN
UARY 29. 1857.
WHEREAS. an emergenc,
exists for the immediate pres
,rvation of the public peace
property, health and safety an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
PROSPECT

The fifth and sixth grade
girls in Prospect School are
starting a basketball team,
which will meet for practice
twice a week. Under the direc-
tion of Miss Diane Drake, sixth
grade teacher, they have organ
lied themselves into two squads,
each with an elected manager,
and plan to play each other
"just for fun" They also prac-
tice basketball at recess, which
thus becomes a sort Of rehear-
sal for their more extended
practices on Monday and Fri
days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
ORDINANCE NO. 1904
Ru. Mr EaIlou,S


AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE To AMEN D
ORDINANCE NO. 4761,
PASSED NOVEMBER II,
1853. AND BEING THE
ZONING ORDINANCE,
so CALLED, OF THE
CITY OF EAST CLEVE-
LAND, BY AMENDING
SECTIONS 5.616 A ND
5.716. AND BY THE AD-
DITION OF SECTIONS
l.O39 AND 1.040, TO
DEFINE AND PLACE
CERTAIN LIMITATIONS
AND RESTRICTIONS
UPON SW l NJ M N G
POOLS.
WHEREAS. the Board Of
Zoning Appeals after due con
sideration and public hearing
at it's meeting on March 4
1858, recommended amend
ments to the Zoning Ordinance
Of the City of East Cleveland
to define and place certaiI
limitations and restriction!
upon the construction and To-
cation of swimming pools, anc
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pres
ervation Of the public peace
property, health and safety t.
define and place certain limi
tations and restrictions upor
the construction and location
of swimming pools.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE II
ORDAINED by the Commits,
sion Of the City of East Cleve-
lqnd, Ohio. four-fifths Of al
members elected thereto con
curing.
SECTION 1: That Sectior
5.616 of Ordinance No. 4761
passed November II, 1858, anc
entitled: "An Emergency Ordi
nance providing for the dis
tricting or zoning of the City
of East Cleveland and provid
ing for the use, height, size
and area of property, and thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
for Z43:lIl;} prescription service
and all services for night-ow|


As public service, Drug Fair will keep
its Silver Spring store open all night,
beginning Monday. This new service
will benefit everyone in the Silver Spring
area. Now you can get immediate pre-
scription service, by registered phormo-
cists, at any time Of the doy or night.
And oil Of Drug Fairs other departments
will be open all night, too, to provide
you with meals, housewares, cosmetics,
magazines, records, photo supplies, and
all the mony other services!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Choirs, Chorus
Render Music

A near capacity audience
card the annual presentation of
Christmas music given by the
Tabor City High School Chorus
Friday evening in the Tabor
City Baptist Church.
The hour long program in
Icludcd Fred Warnings Nativity
Cycle arranged by Roy Ring
Iwald with slides OF Christmas
|TablCaux.
Other 1umbcrs included "oc1. 80
In B"thlchcm's Lowry Nang-
or" Echoes Of Christmas Eve
There's A SONG In The Air.
Carol Of the Drum" GO Tell I;
on Tho Mountains" "a Christ
mas Eve Memory" and "Tho
Christ Crib"
Miss Judy Nix sang "Swcrf
Little jesus Boy" and a special
arrangement with the chorus
was given bv Joe Carroll. Gene
DCllingcr, Frank Rogers. Wray
King, Ronald Long. Larry Will
liams and Freddy Rogers. "Ho
die Natus Christus" was sung in
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Nichols Life-Eske Christmas Scenes
Tell True Story CO Birth, OF Christ

The town population OF
Nichols, S. c. is only 700 but il
has the heart of 4 city at Christ
mas.
The most outstanding Christ
mas scenes to be found in any
small town are visible as YOU
drive through this community
and view the church and nativity
scenes set up on vacant LOT
in the heart of town.
In most towns this vast under
taking would be . civic club
project. But in Nichols the credit
goes TO Police Chief LcCrande
O6om who co~rbincd initiative
and Imagination 20 build the
scenes in his spare tim".
The sheep, wise mon and
camclS take on Irclikc ap-
pearance under flOodliChtS and
in a glance the real story of
Christmas is unfol'ed for all
who travel through this small
community.
Chief Odom started with the
nativity scene three wears ago
when he erected a small manager
scene. The scene had II pieces.
Today the Christmas scene has
between rs and 100 pieces. Each
niece was made and painted by
Chief Odom. It's a year round
project with him. And he has
bigger plans for the future.
The people of Nichols are
proud of tho beautiful scenes
and even tourists have expressed
their appreciation.
Letters of praise come TO us
from all parts Of the country.
Last year we got ono from a
family in San Francisco. Cali
rornia" said Chef Odom.
While the credit belongs to
Chief Odom he is too modest to
nat himself on the back Instead
he likes to think of the credit
coming to the town Of Nichols.
$ 2 r,rncr T,oris, s. c.
policeman where lac worked on
the force for over three years.
He has been Police Chief In
Nichols for the past five years.
i'0 is married to the former
t''"a Britt of Mullins. They
have tw0 children Billy, II, and
Dale. Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Oellinger May
e On Way To
Scholarships

Another Tabor City student
nay be on his way to a Covetc'
MurChcad Scholarship.
Gene Dorus Dcllingcr. vcrsai
lc athlete and wcll-rounde
Honor student at Tabor CT;
High School. has been sclectc
TO appear before the DiStric
'ommittCc sometime during Ii,
after part of January for furth
.er interviews
Each of the seven districts il
the State may select six boys &c
go before the Central Committee
IN Chapel Hill in March.
Tho Morchead Scholarships
are worth about $4,000 TO the
select fey who are named a.
mong the winners.
Tally Ditto" Eddings was 4
MUrchcad Scholarship winner
several years ago. He was the
first Columbus County student
ever to win one of the scholar
ships.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Parents MAY
Be Eligible
For Benefits

Parents of service men who
dicd on active duty or after dis
charge from a scrvicc-Conncctcd
disability may be entitled to
benefits from the Veterans Ad-
mlniStratiOn if they are depend
cnt on the SCrviCe-man or veter-
an according to II. Hugh Nance.
Columbus County Veterans Ser
vice Officer.
Nance said that the parent
must be dependent now but need
not have been dependent at the
time Of the servicc-man or vet
GRAMS death.
The term parent includes nat
ural parents, parents thru adop-
tion. and foster parents but only
one mother and father may be
recognized the County Veterans
Service Officer said.
More detailed information and
assistance in making application
may be obtained from T. Formy-
Ouval, District Officer. North
Carolina Veterans Commission,
1909 Murchison Building. Wilm-
ington. North Carolina. or H..
Hugh Nance, Columbus County
Veterans Service Officer located
at Courthouse. WhitcvillC n. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Have Income Info
When Seeking
Veteran Aid

II Hugh Nance, Columbus CO.
unity Veterans Service officer
said this morning that persons
seeking his aid with the annual
income qucStionnairCs required
by the Veterans Admlnistration
should bring in complete infor-
nation about income received in
1853.
Persons engaged in farming or
bushes should be prepared to
show a gross income and will be
allowed To- deduct their expenses
before arriving at a net income
according to the County Vcter-
ans Service Officer.
only veterans or widows re-
ceitIng the non-ScrvICc connect
ed pension must make the report
Nance said. Persons receiving
compensation for Servicc-con-
ncCtcd disability or death are
not required TO make the report.
For further assistance and in
formation contact II. Hugh
Nance, Columbus County Vcter-
ans Service Officer located at
Courthouse, WhitCville N. G. or
Mr.. r. Formy-Duval, District
Officer, North Carolina Veterans
Commission, 400 Murchison
Building, Wilmington, North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Mrs. Mary Harrclson
Funeral He'd Monday

Mo- MACY .-..-. .',I ... t IS,
of Route /, LOriS died in a CO.
iumbIa Hospital Saturday at 7
a. m. after being a patient there
for three weeks. She had been in
declining health for five years.
She was the widow of Hamp
Harrelson and daughter OF the
late Sallie Graham King and
Bill King.
Funeral services were held
Monday at p. m. in the Iona
Methodist Church of Finklea
where she was member. The
Rev. p. b. McCloud oificiatcd
nj nurL VS. IL PrinccvINc
cemetery. LorIs.
She Is survived by a son. joe
rph HARRISON of the L. ). Air
Fore; two brothers, Gum King
" Route /, LoriS and Dave King
# GL!l4van;S Ferry: one sister,
Mrs. Louise K. Anderson of Tab
or City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Local Youth Se.s
Deer Hunt Record

They can call it beginners
luck if they want but they will
never convince II year old
James Prince that his bagging
two deer this raSon was any
thing other than hunting skill.
The Tabor City youth has set
a rather enviouS record in that
he has been on only two deer
hunting trips and each time
bagged a prize deer.
His first trip took place in
October when he visited his
uncle, Paige Gaddy in Rocking
ham, and jointed the hunting
party. Four deer were killed
hat day and Jane was the
proud owner of one.
The beginners luck angle had
plenty of basis after he killed
his first deer on his first trip.
Even his mother told him that
lie might hunt for years and
years without ever seeing anoth-
or one.
But ONE three weeks later he
again joined his Uncle Paige
for another trip. This time the
party kill amounted to a lone
l0-point buck. You guessed it
James was the one who bag
ed the prize buck.
Neither deer ran a bit after
| shot them. The first one | kill
ID was hit III the hip and stom-
Ich and he didn't get up. The
second deer was hit in the throat
and he didn't run either" said
The proud hunter who pointed
out that although he was now
IA years old his hunting skill!
vas established at the ripe age
IF 10.
James said hi family was
pretty calm about ii. The unciel
didn't have much to say nor did
lis family. Truth of the matter
5 that his father thought he was
oking when he returned from
The hunt, displayed the buck and
aid his claim on it.
Things like this don't often!
happen in familie so it was de-
sided to have the first deer
That was before James
.ook his second trip. Then it be-
anne a decision as to which one
should be mounted. But a young
hunters feat is often measured
" the mounted trophie for all
'doubtin Thomases" to see. So
he latest decision was to have
both deer mounted.
One thing has bothered James
I littlC-nothing really bothers
him much-and that has been
he reluctance of his ella smatcsl
o believe he really turned such
4 trick in the hunting game.
But believe it or not the proof
will be on the wall when the
.aNidCrmist has completed his
work.
Docs be plan to go hunting
gain next year? Unless they
outlaw the sport nc will bel
right there with his trustv 70.
1Iugn double barrel shotgun.
md while the odds are mighty.
powerful against mis- bagging e.
bird one on his third trip you'll
ind odds don't mean much to
lanes who is definitely opti-l
nistic about his possibilities |
After all they told him he might
never see another deer after nc
killed his first one and he upset
he odds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Name O'Shields
General Manager
At WFrT-TV

', / O IiCldS hnS been nam
General Manager of WECT-
] channel 6, Wilmington, ac-
'Tding t. an Announcement by
Dan Cameron, president of At
nnti Tclccasting Corporation.
y native Of Wnminqton
D'ShlCldS has been actively en-
gagcd in radio and TV for the
oaSt 20 years, and previous &c
his new po was WECT's Sta
ton manager.
\ past president Of Whining
ton Jaycees, former New Han
over County Commissioner, a
Rotarian, and civic leader,
O'Schields is also an active lay
man in the Baptist Church.
In as inning his new position
O'Shlelds said, While WECT is
a regional station, and our pro-
graming is scheduled on that
basis, we will continue to give
close local coverage to the many
we serve in North
and South Carolina. We will
stress our efforts to provide al
'ull rounded presentation of the
high ] ght& + each community
n our coverage area as we feel,
hat WECT is equally local in
very community in Channel 81
land"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

HaWrClsru 60 get the car back.
Mayo. Howard HARRISON said
The car was taken TO the service
department Of the local dutomo-
bile agency Wednesday night
about $3.50 or 10 o'clock. When
Chief NJ Police II. f. Epps went
after i, the next morning about
10 o'clock Granger refused Go
let him have il.
Granger stated that he
let the car be released
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

The first commercial truck
load of Horny County collards
ever shipped TO New York left
iOris last Saturday morning.
Consigned TO tho Carnise Fruit
and Produce Company in New
York. the collards weighed about
10000 pounds.
These commercial collards
waH grown by Fill Wooten and
Arthur NARROW. both farmers in
nc Loris area MarlowC has four
acres Of co'lnrds and WoOtcn
two acres. The collards appear
TO be top quality and several
other shipments will be made
rom these two farms IL this
first load proves profitable.
Phillip Cronkhite, manager Of
he Horny Farmers Market, said
NJ three more loads Of collards
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
horry's First Load
Of CoIIurds Shipped

would probably be shipped this
week. These collards are being
grown in the Bucksport section
and will be loaded there for New
York shipment.
Cpl'grds for commercial ship
urut are icing packed in 30
.u.nH o.~'r.r.ra and about 400
Of such boxes make up truck
load shipment.
Once known rs 2 strictly
food. collards have be-
come popular in the North In
recent years and produce brok-
urs there have Cxprrs..t CuluH-
siasm over the prospects Of NOR
chandising collards on a large
volume basis. Horny County is
taking a lead in this crop and IL
growers arc successful this sea-
son, IL might increase many fold
by next winter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
COLORADO VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. VAN
Busk!rk and their five daughters
of Broomfield Heights, Col. ar
rived during the weekend to
spend the holidays with her ia
thor. w. r. Butler. Mrs. Van
Buskirk is the former Gloria
Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
HOLIDAY VISIT

LeVerne and Ronald Ward
plan to drive to Argle, Ga. with
their grandmother, Mrs. Belle
Sawyer of Conway, for a holiday
visit in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. B. Olive, Mr.. Olive
md children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
NATIVITY SCENE

The living nativity scene at
the st. Paul Methodist church
will be on display Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday
night of this week from 500
Tn9:30 p. M. Members Of the
cSdrch dressed i'm the costume
Of the people at the time of
Jesus birth act out the scene.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
TO VISIT IN GEORGIA

MIR. and NIL. T.2G -. Jerni-
gan. Sr. are planning a holiday
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Lonnie f. Willoughby, Jr. and
Airman &c Willoughby in VAL
doSta, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
SHALLOTTE VISITORS

Mrs. Maude Long and daught-
'er, Becky Neil, and Mrs. Sarah
,Turbcvillc and son, Ronnie, Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. T. Long in Shallotte Sunday
Afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
JACKSONVILLE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Jenrette
and children, Jean, Kitty, and
Priscilla, of Jacksonville, Fla.
ARE to arrive Saturday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Roland
BALDWIN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
n. Y. Brokers
Are Interested In
Coop ] Financing

Several New York brokers,
impressed with the potential
vegetable growing of Horny CO.
unity, have expressed interest in
ioinin" with local growers to
Ercat'I oHlaaI tEc production Of
tho area.
Phillip Cronkhitc announced
To-Day that he Lad been contact
ed ~ tic brokers o. New York
who have definitely committed
thcmS"..eS o. "Integratcd" farm
irg in the area il enough volume
can b. secured 10 warrant such
mONa.
What the brokers are actually
proposing is this: The brokers
will finance the local producer
and put up all the money for
fertilizer, seed, insecticides and
prs~er packages, along with any
OtV expense incurred. The
grower ten provides the labor
to produce the crop. When i; is
harvested, the broker and the
grower will split the profit.
The brokers will be directly
concerned with the sale of the
vegetables and handle all the
marketing of the crops produc-
ed. The grower will be advised
on G2roper harvesting and pack
ag@ OF the vegetables and
brokers would probably send
representatives into the area to
work with growers who were
producing for the particular
broker.
These brokers are interested
IN knowing Immediately whcth-
cr enough acreage will be plant
I'd on this intcgrated basis to
wYgant their attention. Ii there
arScn,ugh producers who want
- work with toes brokers. tlcn
mus fIul Dat Immediately"
CronEhtc said today.
= Any prCruccr o, vegetables in
ne area who is Interested in
supplying the land and the lab
.~ ana have us expenses of
growing me crop financed ny Il
broker on split the profit basis
is 'Hgcd TO contact me on or be-
lore January l." Cronkhite said.
While no specific crops have
been discussed in detail thus
far, brokers who join with farm
erS on the proposition are ex-
pccted 10 be interested in sweet
potatoes, peppers, beans. okar
and perhaps some other crops.
This is one almost sure way
Of being able TO market your
pr(kuce. The brokers who have
many fine outlets in New York
will be doning everything posi-
bic to get the highest possible
price for the vegetables. After
all he will get fifty-fifty split
IN the profits and it will be just
as mu,h to his advantage as it
IS to the producer to get the
commodities sold at good
price," Cronkhite said.
Se vegetables would be
handled by the Horny Farmers
Market but brokers who finance
the crops would probably per-
Sonally do the buying and SELL
ing Of the vegetables they had
financed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
IN FLORIDA

MIR. and Mrs Wayne Baxter
and daughter. Selma. left Sat
urday for a weeks visit with her
mother Mrs. Jim RichCllc and
DR.. R'rh"'lC in Daytona Beach,
Fla. Mrs ! L. Baxter accom-
panied them to Noultric, Ga.
for an extended visit with rela-
tivcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
EDDIE COLES HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole Of
Ashcville and Jimmy Cole Of
SAD Francisco, Calf. are here
for a holiday visit in the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Bell, Sr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
IN WASHINGTO

Mrs. J. B. Hardwick left Tues
day for Washington, d. c. to
pend the holidays with her
daughter. Mrs. II. L. Lyon, Jr.,
and Granddaughtcrs. Nancy and
Kit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
BACK TO WISCONSIN

Gail c. Spivey has returned to
Wisconsin after spending three
wcc,;s with relatives in Tabor
City and Florida
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
OWES VISIT

Mi. Lester Lowe and sons.
Vincent and Robert. of Chad
bourn visited relatives here Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Corporate List
Firms, Federal
Bonds Lower
BY WARREN BENNETT

ASSOCIATED Frehs FINANCIAL Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-Bond
markets firmed this week as in
terest rates went up another
notch.
Higher interest costs ordi-
narily could be expected to de-
press bond prices but observers
said the market had been dis
counting these moves for weeks.
And new financing spurted
sharply as big institutional in
vestors re-entered the market
after a summer-long absence.
Investment quality issues led
the corporate rise. Right in step
with them were utilities, indus
trials and foreign dollar bonds.
Only rails Jagged by posting
fractional losses.
The Government market
closed lower for the week but,
significantly, rebounded from
1858 lows Of Tuesday and
Wednesday.
For the week, the Treasury's
IS of 1895 lost and 4/32 at
88 1882 bid. OF a full point
each were the 3hs of 1983-78
at 81 24f32 and the 31aS of 1890
at "a 4l32. The losses would
have been "a to "a of a point
more without the Thursday
Friday rallies.
The As of 1869 advanced
1892 for the week at 102 1882
bid. The Victory 21as of Decem-
Der 1972-67 slipped 4/32 at
SO 1882 while the 21as Of 1868
were of 1882 at IS bid.