davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

to keep pace with the visitors
from the field as each team
bagged % fielders, but the Pan
thers were deadly at the foul
stripe with 81 out of 38 free
throws for 1870. The Redskins
were able to connect on Is out
of Is chances for a normally
good" 500 but committed "a
personals to Maysville's Is.
The visitors used an all-court
press to great advantage,
rattling the Redskins consider
ably in the first half and causing
a rapid turnover in possession
of the ball. Caldwell's shooting,
although better than the visitors
at 1870 compared to 37%, was
ragged and ,off-stride in the
clutch and got no better fast as
the game progressed.
Almost as deadly as the Pan
theirs speed and accuracy was the
outstanding rebound work of Bob
Lawter in getting the ball out
from under the Caldwell bucket.
He spanked his mates all the
way through, as matter of fact,
netting 20 points including II
out of IA free throws.
Richard Thomas, another SEN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

o-l records at the top of the
heap.
The Redskins must now stop
the high-scoring Crooksville Ger
amics this Friday night, then get
past their old jinx, McConnels-
vile on the latter's floor if they
are to even share the title. Rose
vile, on the other hand, enter
tains Philo this week and closes
out the season at Glouster next
week.
In suffering their initial league
setback and their second loss in
ii games, the Redskins were be-
hind all the way following a poor
first half in which they were out
scored 44-22. They managed only
81 field goals, getting miser-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Southern Noble
Bows To Salem

Southern Noble was defeated
by Lower Salem in a non-league
game Tuesday night 6242 on the
losers court. The Tigers trailed
by only two points at halftime
1920 but the Cardinals tossed in
40 points in the second half to
win going away.
Eight players figured in the
scoring for Southern Noble with
Mike Long and George Mitchell
heading the parade with eight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

-59 to deadlock the two teams with
able eight in the first half. for
their lowest score of the year
outside of the 46-45 loss to Fort
Frye.
Glouster's fired-up Tomcats,
playing their best game of the
season, couldn't miss if they tried
as they racked up 33 fielders to
finish the game with 78 points
and wreck Caldwell's fine
defensive average of allowing
only 4S points per game through
their first 10 games.
At the foul stripe, the Red
skins couldn't connect any better,
making only 10 out of Is for 1870
while the Tomcats converted IL
of "a for 500.
John Eastman, scoreless in the
first period, came through with
total of 18 points in the other
three quarters for top scoring
honors. Lloyd Bates finished
with II, but the remainder of the
Redskins tailed eight or less
as no one was able to hit.
For the home team, Dick Hat
field, who had been averaging II
points per game, dumped in "a
for the top production by any
of the Tomcats this year. Bill
Bryson was next with l6, which
was over his l2-point per game
average, while three other Tom
cats finished in double figures.
The outcome of the game was
evident in the opening period
when Glouster charged into a
16-9 lead on eight fielders, Hat
field and Molnar getting three
each. Caldwell notched a total
of three with Gary Keeton, Lloyd
Bates and Marvin Jackson con-
tributing one each. The Redskins
also missed four out of seven free
throws as Eastman, Tom Lewis
and Dave Ferguson went score
less in the opening quarter.
The second quarter saw the
Tomcats set out to prove the old
theory that ''the best defense is
good offense." They literally
scorched the nets with 28 points
to wrap up the game while Cald-
well was held to l3. Bryson
headed the pack with 10 points
as Glouster netted Is fielders
and two out of four free throws.
Caldwelfs second period con-
sisted of four points each by
Lewis, Eastman and Ferguson
and one by Keeton on a total
of five fielders and three of five
foul shots.
Down % points at halftime, the
Redskins fought back desperately
with 80 points in the second half,
but although the Tomcats made
only "a in the second half the
lead was too tremendous to sur
mount.
Eastman found the range in
the third stanza for eight points,
Lloyd Bates tailed five and
Lewis two for a total of Is COM
pared to II for the home team.
In the final quarter Caldwell
scored Is again on six fielders
and three out of II free throws,
but the Tomcats coasted in with
II points for the third highest
mark in the MVL this year.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves saw an early lead
dwindle away as Glouster re-
serves came on strong to win
1929. The Redskin reserves
could net only a pair of free
throws in the fourth quarter as
they went down to their second
loss in II games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Caldwell Tang|es
With CrooksviILe
This Friday Night

The Redskins, smarting from
pair of losses, will play host
to the high-scoring Crooksville
Ceramics in an MVL game on the
local court Friday night. Crooks
vile is in the middle of the
muddle with a 3-3 mark while
Coach SCOTS Redskins are cur
rently tied with Roseville for the
loop lead.
Roy Hammer, who copped the
scoring title last year with III
points in eight games, is way out
ahead this year with 166 in six
games ranging from 19 to SO
points per game The Ceramics
have posted wins over New Con-
cord 1858, Dresden 86-70 and
Philo 1885. Losses were to Rose
vile 1854, Glouster 1856 and
McConnelsville 1859. ~
Last year Crooksville stunned
Caldwell 91-72 to give the Ger
amics nine victories in the past
Is games between the two
schools. Following are some re-
cent scores in the series:
1857 Charlottesville 91-72
1856 -57-Caldwell 1881
Crooksville 71-60
1955-56-Caldwell 81-60
Caldwell 1912
1854 -55-Crooksville 1882
Caldwell 1881
1858 -54-Caldwell 71-55
Crooksville 1852
1952-53-Crooksville 69-68
Crooksville 1854
1951-52-Crooksville 1928
Crooksville $3.50
1950-51-Caldwell 58-52
Crooksville 74-51
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

might. 1le VIII leIt SummeT1lelQ
leading Batesville Beavers who
place Sarahsville winner over
Southern Noble 97-43.
The Gophers ran their season
record to six wins against seven
losses whereas Belle Valley is
now 3-8 for the year. Summer
field has now won three in row
while the Riders were dropping
their fourth in succession.
Belle Valley led briefly in the
opening minutes of the game but
the Gophers soon moved ahead
and sped into an 1911 first quar-
ter margin. The outside Jump
shots of Clesson Carpenter coup
led with the underneath work of
Junior Stern spanked Summer
fields early drive as each netted
six points.
Larry Wehr popped in a pair
OF fielders from the corner and
Marvin Dimmerling added a
bucket in the opening quarter,
while Belle Valley spread out
their scoring among all five
starters headed by Herb Hurst
with four.
In the second period each team
registered IA points to leave
Summerfield on top 1925 at
halftime. Hurst's seven points
were top production on either
side as he began to hit from the
side to pull Belle Valley into a
one-point lead 24-23 near the
half.
The Gophers, held to five
points in the first six minutes
Of the quarter, racked up nine
points in the next two minutes
to reach the intermission at 1925.
Summerfield was in the lead by
virtue of field goals Is to nine,
while at the foul stripe they con-
verted two out of four free
throws compared to Belle Val
ley's seven out of 13.
The Riders picked up a point
in the third quarter but trailed
ABB at the end of the period
despite the fact that Larry For
aker began to drive in under the
bucket to rack up six points. Bob
Gaydos also began to find the
range adding a paid of field
goals.
Summerfield was beginning to
hurt with personal fouls as Mar
vim Dimmerling was sidelined
with four and Carpenter and
Brown were carrying three each.
Stern, who did fine job of re-
bounding and intercepting op-
ponents passes, went scoreless in
the quarter but assisted in sew
eral scoring plays.
The fourth period saw Belle
Valley rally to knot the score
at 48-48 on free throw by Gay
dos midway through the quarter,
then 60 ahead on Foraker's re-
bound bucket 50-48. Six straight
points by Summerfield put the
Gophers on top $3.50 with two
minutes to go, but Foraker dump
ed in a pair of fielders to tie
the count 54-54.
Carpenter tailed on a lay-up
but was assessed his fifth per-
sonal for charging, and when
Foraker made both free throws,
the score was deadlocked 56-56
to send the game into overtime.
The three minute overtime
session saw jim Parks make
good a pair of free throws then
the Gophers attempted to stall
out the final two minutes. For
aker, fouled by Parks, converted
similar brace Of foul shots
ending the first overtime at
1888.
The sudden-death overtime
was just underway when Stern
was called for charging on
drive-in. Foraker went to the
foul stripe and dropped in the
first free throw but missed the
second which would have won
the game.
A few seconds later, Marvin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
FIGURES IN ACCIDENT

James D. Hartman, 80, of
Macksburg, figured in an ac-
cident on SR 564, one-half mile
south of Middleburg, Saturday
evening at 800 o'clock. Hartman
lost control of his car and it upset
when his brakes grabbed. 1t was
investigated by the sheriff S
department. The driver, who
was alone, suffered a cut right
knee, injured back and left hip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

Sarahsville picked up win
number seven against six losses
by drubbing Southern Noble
97-43 on the home court. For the
Tigers it was the 14th loss in
l6 games.
After a close first quarter, the
Red Devils notched 80 points in
the second period to win going
away.
Larry Stottsberry and John
Hayes rang the bell with Is
points each followed by Wayne
Watson with 20 and Lewis Gid
den with l9.
For the Tigers, John Binegar
was high point man with nine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
EMERGENCY OPERATION

Kenny Hanes, son. OF Jack
Hanes, of Toledo, had an emer-
gency operation at Flower hos
pital recently. Kenny is the
grandson of Mrs. Dean Oliver,
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
INJURIES FOOT

Larry Young, Sarahsville, in
jured his right foot last Friday
night while playing basketball
for Sarahsville. He was treated
and dismissed in the office of DR..
E. G. Ditch and DR.. Fred Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
fd9ifIE slyikM O
By Jacqie Davis


wish to welcome Mrs. Garnet
Clark Evilsizer. She will be
teaching 7th and 9Th grade Eng
lish and a class beginning in
Spanish.
Latin Club
The Sodalitas Latina Club at
tended movie entitled "Twi-
light of the Gods" Tuesday, Jan.
20. After this entertainment, the
group enjoyed refreshments.
The club members, who are
planning to attend the National
Latin convention in Minnesota,
have been discussing various
ways to raise money to help
with their expenses.
Dance
The senior class will sponsor
a Sweetheart dance on Valen-
tines day, Feb. IA. All students
at the high school are invited.
AS in the past, the girls will
invite guests, provide the trans
portation, etc. The admission,
time and other information will
be announced at a later date.
Senior Glass Play
The senior class play has been
scheduled for Friday, May 8. A
matinee will be presented for
the student body, Thursday, May
7. Mr.. Parrish will again direct
the play, as he has done in the
past. Several play books have
been ordered and the play will
be chosen at a later date. All
seniors who want a part in the
play will be given a chance to
try out for a part.
Music
Mr.. Marvin Wood will be
teaching vocal music 9th, 7th and
9th periods. This alteration is
due to the recent resignation of
Mr.. Hunt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 30
Summerfield at Batesville
Southern Noble at Harriettsville
Belle Valley VS.. Alumni
Tuesday, February
Southern Noble at Charlottesville
Belle Valley at st. Benedict
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

Dimmerling flipped in fielder
from the side and Summerfield
had a hard-earned victory 60-59.
Foraker led both teams in
scoring with 20 points for the
Riders while Hurst netted 18 and
Gaydos IL. For the Gophers,
Stern had 18, Carpenter II and
Dimmerling IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
SummerfieId Wins Over
Belle Valley 60-59 In
Two Overtime Sessions

In the most exciting played this County
League natched 6059 victory Belle Valley
double overtime the Gophrs Friday
night The left Summerfed
leading Batesve Beavers who lost second
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Redskins C|awed bv
Glouster ! Tomcats 1852
For First MvL Defeat

The Redskins headon into ambush
Friday night and scaped 1852 by edhot pack Tomcat
knocking Caldwell into tie with Roseve Muskngum
Valley League lead The Ramblers who
VL play defeated Dresden 1863 teams with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Caldwell Defeated Bv
MavsviIIe Panthers In
Non-League Tilt 1859

The Redskins dropped their second
night when the Mayvie Panhers exploded the
to rack 36 and defeat Caldwell 1859
1t the third
with Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
MYL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Glouster 78, Caldwell 50
Roseville 76, Dresden SO
McConnelsville "a, Crooksville 69
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 30
Crooksville at Caldwell
Dresden at New Concord
Glouster at New Lex
Philo at Roseville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
Civilians Plan
Fish Fry Friday

Tabor City Civilians will stage
a fish fry at Lake Tabor on
Friday between the hours of
and 8 p. m.
John Dorman, Civilian presi-
dent, said proceeds from the
event would probably 60 to-
ward the summer recreation
program now being planned for
the community.
cents (children) and one dollar
(adults)
MIR. and Mrs. Reece Burroughs
spent the weekend in Durham
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Al
Martin, and Mr.. Martin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24

do program. representation al
farm meetings throughout Co.
lumbuS. Brunswick. Robson
Horny and Marion counties, con-
tract farming with Corbett Cam
ming Company, supervised the
tobacco market sales. staged
Two successful yam festivals
worked with hospital district in
planning for hospital here
worked on organization and
completion of Country Club, and
staged various townwide pro-
motions.
Plans for the coming year in
.cludc re-eStabliShment of the
strawberry market. operation OF
Credit Bureau, townwidc pro-
motions, continued daily radio
programs, continued promotion
of Horny County Farmers Mark
ct which benefits farmers in al
four counties served by Tab
or City, and to promote Tabor
City at every opportunity.
Whether or not any of these
things will be done to further
the progress of the community
will depend, in the main. on the
financial reports given by the
Board of Directors at the Mon
day meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
Local Girl Seeks
Ru1,bi Queen Title

Lovely Mildred Faye Prince
will be the seventh in a series
of queens at the Rambi Race
Track in Myrtle Beach on Sat
urday Night, May 10th.
The Finals for miss Rambi"
will be held September 5th, the
winner will be awarded crown,
trophy, and an all expense paid
trip to compete in the Miss
Southern 500 contest at Darl-
ington, and also to Daytona
Beach to compete for Miss
NASCAR."
Miss Prince reigns as Aambi's
queen with good justification
considering her qualifications
having beautiful red hair and
brown eyes, 10 years of age
standing 510", weighing 1923.
with measurements of 36-24-36.
The Queen for a Night" is
a weekly event, open to single
lgirls between the ages of 10 and
US, and not afraid of horses or
/, watching auto races.
! Entry blanks can be obtained
from Barbara Rogers at the Of
lfice Of M. n. Smith, Public Ac-
countant in the Ramsey Build
ing, Myrtle Beach, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
HSOLoNS STILL FUEDING
Rep. Williamson Says Bills
Died Without Good Reasons

certainly that no good citizen
wants to become a victum of
political controversy which has
been the case in many instances
where the County Board is APP
pointed. eLt the people chose
their representatives, in what
ever capacity they be, and as
long as the power to control is
in the people the interest of the
people will be protected. Give
the power to the people.
2. House Bill 1928, providing
for the re-districting of the
Whiteville City School Unit mere
ly tended to carry out the plan
therefore, employed. and each of
the areas within the District
would be represente. Further. il
would provide for a wide voice
of authority in the conduct of
the Whiteville School System in
somewhat the same manner. as
was provided for in the County.
8. House Bill 1894 was inrto-
duced at the request of the Coun-
ty Board of Commissioners who
realized that the Whiteville
School District had reached a
critical stage in its plans for re-
construction of the school. The
Bond Issue would have Issue
would have provided funds only
in the case all other methods
should fail. A County wide bond
issue would have had to be I'M
successful or either nerev called
And if the Wkitcvillc School
District should vote to assess il.
self for the additional funds to
rebuild its school the bond issue
would have been paid off by
money derived from an assess
ment only against the people
in the Whiteville School District
II would most certainly not af.
feet other people in the County
and 1t certainly would not change
the contributions made by the
Whitevillc School District to the
County School Fund. Whitevillc
would continue to pay its pro-
portionate part of the taxes in
the county wide school system
and the amount paid on the dis.
trict bond would have been in
addition to that paid by the
Whiteville School District to the
County School Fund. There was
nothing about this measure that
would have been unfair and un.
equal. It was not a mater oil
economic or fiscal inequalit,
but matter of the Senator moi
being able to back down on state.
ments which he had made earlier
against this measure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
Bobby Wright
Accepts Post
In Wadesboro

Bobby G.. Wright, route 3
Tabor City, son of Mrs. Buren,
Wright and the late Mr.. Wright,
has accepted a position as soil
conservationist IN Arson County
with offices I'm Wadcsboro, N. c
Mr.. Wright assumed the rev
post Monday.
Wright graduated from N G.
State College last January and
has been living with his moth
er since that time.
Wright is married 10 tho
former Helen Gore, Of Loris, S
c., and they have two children
Barry and Tammy. a bov and ;
girl. Mrs. Wright and chiidrer
planned to join her husband IL
Wadesboro this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
Merchants Association Fate Hinqes
On Pledges Of Financial SUPPORT

In all probability the fate Of
the Tabor City Merchants Asso-
citation will be decided Monday
at $50 a. m. when the Board OF
Directors reports on pledges OBJ
tanned from local business firms
A concerted effort has beer
made during the past 10 days tC
raise $4,000 for continued oper-
alton OF the Association.
The Association, according &c
several members, is being vel
received by merchants and sent
iment favors continuation of it:
services. However, the sentiment
and pledges have not been run
ming hand-in-hand and there
appears to be quite a deficit il
financial support.
This is one of the most i'm.
portant problems we have hac
to face and | hope the merchant:
will give their wholeheartec
support, morally and financially
to continuing the Association,
said Ruey Hewett, past presi,
dent of the Association and cur.
rently serving as chairman o.
the finance committee.
The recently established Cred.
il Bureau also has its fate hing.
ing on the outcome of the fin.
ance drive for the Merchant,
Association.
IF needed funds for Continu.
ance of the Merchants Associa
ton are available then the Cred.
it Bureau will go into operation
on July l." said Tally Eddings
executive secretary of the Mer
chants Association.
Should the Merchants Asso
citation dissolve then thes,
members of the Credit Burea,
would have their membership
fees returned.
Since revival of the Merchant!
Association several years agt
with Eddings as executive sec.
rotary many things have beer
accomplished: securing a doctor
for Tabor City, educational pro.
gram for the farmers. daily "a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
Wray King
Enrolled AT
Univ. or n. E..

CHAPEL HILL - Wray Owen
King, of Tabor City is attending
a pre-registration conference al
the University of North Caro-
lima in Chapel Hill.
He has been accepted as q
freshman in the University and
will enter in September, having
passed all entrance examina.
lions.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
"A. o. King, Jr. of Tabor City
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
Columbus Beauty Is Typical
Girl Who Lives Next Door

Columbus County's official
entry in the miss North Caro-
lima beauty pageant to be held
in Durham on July 8, 9, 10, IL
is acclaimed by those who know
her as the typical girl next door.
Adeline Brady Of Cerro Cor
do combines talent, beauty and
personality in a neat 5'4" pack
age. Her vital statistics are
BLAST.
A recent graduate Of Flora
Macdonald College where she
was a piano major, she was rat
ed one of the most popular girls
on campus. She was a member
of the Flora Macdonald choral
club, editor-in chief of the
school annual, a member of the
national honor society, and was
chosen for Who's Who Amonf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
Final Rites Held
For S. 6. Sarvis

Final rites were held for Sam
uel Gurley Sarvis, 70, in the
sanctuary of the Tabor City
Baptist Church, Sunday, June
IA, at 3 p. m. with the Rev. G
Clyde Prince and the Rev. p
c. CAN'T officiating. Interment
followed in the family plot al
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Active pallbearers were M. C.
SarviS, Jr., Cliff Sarvis, Dock
Sarvis, Earl Sarvis, Joe Sarvis
and M. J. Cox, all nephews.
Mr.. Sarvis died unexpectedly
of heart attack at his business
establishment on Fifth Street al
2:30 p. m. on Thursday. He had
been in declining health for sew
.eral months but continued fairly
active with his son in the bust
ness of Sarvie Plumbing Com
pany. He had retired from farm
ing
A son of the late Lizzie Flu
trell and Marston Sarvis he was
born several miles from Tabor
City over in Horny County. He
had made his home in Tabor
City almost all his life.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Cola Mae Cox Sarvis; four
sons Bruce Sarvis of Tabor
City, Vernon Sarvis Of Long
Beach, Calf. Carl Sarvis of
Southern Pines and S. G.. Sarvis,
Jr., of Winston Salem; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances S. Sugg of
Trenton, New Jersey, several
grandchildren and a brother
Mack c. Sarvis of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
.LoWrimore AT
UNC Registration
For Freshmen

CHAPEL HILL - Joney Day
Lowrimore of Tabor City is at
tending a pre-regiStration con-
ference at the University of
North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
He has been accepted as a
freshman in the University and
will enter in September, having
passed all entrance examina-
tons.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Lowrimore of Route g.
Box l78-A, Tabor City, N C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24

Students in American Colleges
and Universities.
The black-haired, brown-eyed
beauty isn't bit ruffled by the
fact that 20 other girls from
throughout North Carolina Will
be seeking the top beauty title
in Durham. She's still dazed by
her selection to the Miss Co
lumbus County" title won in
the Tabor City Jaycec, spon-
sored pageant
Her hobbies are those OF any
young woman and include read
ing, dancing and sketching.
For her portion of the talent
division she will play the piano
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. ]. Brady of Cerrc
Cordo.