davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

COMPETITIONS local Jaycees are now mimeographns
news letter to members with Howard
ucaon Howard got the first week
Tatler is almost to good
ior chamber of Commerce
publication They do wonders toward increasing
we note from the Jaycee publication that plans steadily
being made for this Jaycees
|" DO real bangup job this big promotion
make previous festivals look small
be successful financial drawing bigger
crowd than before.
IN or1s sold for $3.50 bushe
AooS for $2z5 to $3.50 bushe probably
conequenay from those figures
nose early bean crops this spring will do all right profit
wise One who sold Monday got fertilizer
SEED and labor cost back the first
AL the rest VIII be pure profit, he said And still
much convinced that those up good
aH crop Of beans this tidy profit
too They did last fall
faM There has been deal activity
our place here for the past couple weeks
Viee ana many thousands of plants that everyone
VINO wants to plant this sprouts
HOUSE, We have the work the house
nus week IN that this rock masonory territory
nave had unusual number throughout the week
US SLOW process with rock
attention. The likely several weeks and Of
course anyone who has
stones go into house is invited
FISHING Just about everyone you see these days who is
he shng breed making Those who try the
ate uohs well as are those who fish the lakes
anglers have been making catches and it appears
greater number have visited the
Lake Tabor pond this any since it was rebuilt
I'VE years
great number of folks making Florida fishing
up uS month Some were down there week
SIX families will leave from this section for wv
al the Florida Dream and hellcracer is kind of like one
sood local fisherman said recently why 60 to Florida TO fish
now? The fish biting here lust abo AZ fact ~ I
get the hook in the water 49,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
HE'S QUITE A JUDGE

Tabor City's AL Williams is making quite a
for himself Judge of Recorders Court His latest
venture in psychology evidenced in the sentence
given Royce Billiard - that he not ride in
automobile for 80 days. The unique sentence came
after Billiards. conviction drunken driving
violation.
AIS thought behind the sentence that perhaps
after man had to walk for 80 days he would appre-
clate the privilege Of riding in automobile.
He has dealt other unusual sentences that
doubtedy will greater dividends than just stick
ing to the letter of the law The teenagers convicted
on charges of theft were placed in Jail for night
prior to receiving sentence court Chances tSt
none of these boys will foget the rather dreary at
mOSphere of a jail.
Al may not be making many friends the way
he meteS out Justice but it's refreshing find
Judge more interested in getting to the root of the
problem than in passing out sentences and fines. His
accomplishments will be measured by the number of
repeat violators. The bookies would give you odds
that in where psychology is applied rather than
the hard, worn law chances greater the won't
appear again in court. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

OBryan Cox, Mrs. Dola Fowler
Cox. Alfonza Gore.
Wade Walters, James RADON
Mr.. Woodrow Horne, Mrs. Cath.
crime Brown, Mrs Mary Anr
Sessions. Nellie Strickland. Ell
len Wright, Mr.. George Harris
Mrs. Myrtle Russ, Mr.. 4. T
Todd, Mrs. Floy Haily.
Taddy Cannon, lila Mae Nc
Donald. Miss Kathy Ulmer. Mrs
Eula Long, Mary Alga Todd
Walter Bellamy, Laphena Har.
dee. Sally Todd, Mrs. Nettit
Floyd, Hazel Cox. Lonnie Lee
Greenwood, Carl Canada.
Iona Oliver, Mr.. Bert SarviS
Katie Il. Smith, Sylvia Foster
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
GESTURE FROM THE HEART

The Baptist Brotherhood members recently gave
individual donations to make possible trip to Wash
lngton for of the students. Now the youngest
who is deserving and of the finest youths in the
community, will Join his classmates in the annual trek
to Washington
The Brotherhood is to be commended for its ac-
ton. More heartfelt deeds needed in this too
business-ike world that revolves terms of gross
and nett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

Fred Jernigan, Joe T. Todd,
Connie Crib, Mary Winifred
Holt, Norma Graham, Howkd
is. Cox, Carlene Suggs. James
Blanton.
Aggie Bell Dunbar. Lucille
Billiard, Alene Turbeville, Pau
line Campbell, Mrs. Mary Sarvis
Ford, Mrs. Ruby Thompkins,
Michael Anthony Duncan, Mr.
DIN Boyd, Mrs. Betty Fowler.
Pearline Hemingway.
Mrs. Doris HammondS, Mfs
Martha Blanton, Mr.. Dewye
Granger, Kenneth Singletary
Aggie Rec Dunbar, Mr.. Lewman
Fowler, Lavada Cause.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

has returned home after spend
ing some time with Mrs. Willie
Jacobs
Johnnie H. Ward Of Bruins
wick. Ga. spent the week end
with his family, and relatives
Mrs. Johnnie H. Ward and chill
dren OF Longwood, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lonnie Grice of Pireway, MIR
and Mrs. N. T. Bozeman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert GriSSctte
of GrisSettown.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs of
Pireway were Saturday night
guests of relatives in Whining
ton.
Miss Mary Williamson Of
Lumberton spent the week end
with her parents and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. George William
son of Nakina, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul c. Gore and daughter
owen OF Plreway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady OF
Acme spent the week end visit
ing relatives at Pireway, and
Chadbourn.
Miss Lura Jane Grice a patti
ent at James Walker Memorial
hospital Wilmington has been
released after spending some
time there.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Benton OF
Loris, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Smith Sr.
Keith Lay of Durham spent
the week end with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Fred E. Lay of
Olyphic.
Davis Grice of Pireway has
entered service and is stationed
at Fort Jackson.
Miss Louise Smith of Wilm-
ington spent the week end with
her parents MIR. and Mrs. Har-
.vcy Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Smith ST..
of Pireway, and Mrs. Vance
Benton, and Afford Benton OF
Loris, spent Tuesday with rela-
tives in Fayetteville.
MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice Of
Pireway spent the week end
with their daughters Miss Lura
Jane Grice, and Miss Shirley
Gricc of Wilmington.
Harry 7. Long OF Wallace
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy w.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Tedder
of Lake Waccamaw spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Norris
of Bethel spent the week END
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long OF
Nakina spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Macie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd of
IChadbourn spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith
Nh. and Mrs. Bill Price OF
Elboro spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray of
Wilmington spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
. Earle ElderdiCe of Pirewav.
Mr.. and Nj. Ionnie Arm
strong of FAYETTEVILLE spent the
week end " I her children. Mr..
and Mrs. Z IL, s. Smith and
family. q d M. md Mr.. PIX
'JcnrcttC nd family.
Visiting III. and Mrs. Ton,
Williamson + Nakiua Sunday
were hcr sister Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
Hospital
Notes

The following were admitted
to the Loris Community Hospit-
al May 1926:
Martha Riggin, Mr.. Daniel
Hardee, Mrs. Mary Blanton, Mr..
Elton Ward. Mrs. Julia Thomp-
kinS, Mrs. liza Mae Jones, Leona
Barnhill. Mary Lou Fowler
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

ghterS, Vivian. RoSalind and
LaMonde. of Acme are here
with her mother, yrs. J. l..
Baxter. for visit this week.
Mr. Walters was here for the
weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

/ pie. It's like only half living Il
be without your own commun
ity news. How do you get PEG
pie interested in communit,
projects? Public recognition i.
so very necessary. We are al
human. And now who know.
about what's happening in tn,
Boy and Girl Scouts. the Al
clubs. and all the rest. What in
centives are there for people &c
work outside their own group?
How do we know who stands fol-
what and why? What about com.
munity projects. so necessary &c
our we'll being? What about meet.
ings. marriages. births. and
deaths? We are just standing
still. going no place. and Seem
ing not to care"
Then talking with some of the
more progressive business inter
ests. here are few of theil
comments:
One store-kecper said: "Our
weekly. sure I advertised. every
now and then. Mostly then.
didn't ever seem to have time
to take care of getting up an ad
Always too busy Now I wish
had. I can't do business today
like my father used to can't
make any announcements of new
lines I'm taking on. or any spe-
clay price offerings. or new pro.
ducts. or anything else. Sure.
use the penny-saver. but that 5
just for bargains. I notice that
my friends and neighbors are
getting deliveries from those big
city stores. I've got the same mer-
chandiSe. but no one seems to
know it. except me. Sure wish
we had our own weekly back.
Even one of those conserva-
tive bankers had this to say:
Never knew how much de-
pended on the paper. 1t kept
me up to date on the doing of
our depositors. but also our Dor
rowcrs. Now we're operating in
a business vacuum. not only in
news. but everything else. How
do you secure public recognition
for the leaders that spend so
much Of their own time on COM
munity projects? With no means
of real public recognition. its
difficult. and everything and
everybody suffers It's bad. It's
4 non advertiser means: What
a fool l was not to use that pap
err before. thought I could do
business just like my father did
without advertising. No sir. moth
ing takes the place of the news
paper. I used to read il all the
time. but wasn't smart enough
Ia use It. Now the wife blamcs
me for not supporting it. so she
could find out what was doing
around our town. We sure miss
IL"
Thus it went. store owner al
ter store owner.
What about the great game of
politics. Well talk is their stock
in trade. but to hear these men.
YOU would soon realize that lis
the printed word. not the spoken
one that really counts. As most
small towns are. Friendship also
is a Republican party majority
town. But. this last election was
ono of the dcadest ever. Why?
Well as one of the defeated
candidates said D." no meeting
that meant anything. no local
speeches no conflicts
It's just like talking To Yourself.
Your friends and supporteds are
going TO vote for you anyway.
but what about those that YOU
want TO change over. how do YOU
deach them? You cant talk with
them all. they don't come to your
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
TERRY LEE HARRELSON

Terry Lee HARRISON accom-
panied her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby HarrelSon. to Char
lotte after their week end visit
here following her stay Of five
weeks with her grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. ]. D. HARRISON
grandmother. Mrs. Jilly Har-
Too. she visited her great.
relscn, and uncle and aunt. DR.
and MIS-. N. K. Currie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
ATTEND TOY SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs 5. +. Rogers
We're in Charlotte during the
weekend where they attended
the annual toy show Of West
crn Auto
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
Pl.Alt1
TALK
A BIT OF FRICTION EXISTS

Physicians and chropractors in Wisconsin seem
ingly don't get along too we'll The rub came to
climax recently in Wisconsin when the Supreme Court
upheld the right of the state to issue injunction
forbidding a chiropractor to:
Use the title of Doctor DR. in describing
himself the Authorization ID. c.. his stationery.
Puncture the skin take blood samples. !
Suggest advise course of diet or corrective
dietary habits.
Prescribe suggest, advise dispense food sup
plement vtamins except that defendant may
supply supplemental food for nutritional purposes in
original containers
Render alleged psychosomatc' counseling to
patients.
Make medical diagnosis, except that he may
make chiropractic analysis of the patients condit
and may communication his belief to the patient
Now they want to try to make the county school
board elective Next they will make it unlawful for
politicians to offer any form of political patronage
And that might not be such bad idea.
But making the county board of education elective
won't mean that the people won't make mistakes
They have made them in other elective offices. But
what is appealing is that whatever mistakes made
the people will have made them and not necessa "
the politicians.
Government of the people, by the people and
tor the people may once again become popular
phrase
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
JUROR WAS EXCUSED

Al Williams tells the story about the who had
ieen called for Jury duty The solicitor in picking Il
jury Tor case besieged him with questions then
said - "GOure excused. Come down.
The man stepped from the box, headed for the
door and kept o walking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

Problems in an individuals life aren't prompted
by geographical location but you find people tryn,
to away from things everyday Sal part is that you
can't from yourself.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

Everyone should work as hard to keep old fri
they do to make ones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

ACME VISITORS
Mrs. A. L. Walters and dau-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
"NIa,son Yeor. OF An,i-yegro Voting

fDen OF rcSasl, the Majority
Senate yet
ultimately viii than other the proposed cayl
Rights nli
Ills AntNgro Legislative voting record starts with 1870 when
nghng n January
Antpon Bin October 70,
May
ahsd thousands Negro Citizens Finally while in the House
Representatives paired against the Anti ron Tax bin July a.
Ills better could be- bit he
support Easnd District Col
uba Rule which would required public referendum
segregation Capital OF the world 70
Republican Administration Prevalent Eisenhower
rhs followed with Cioture tuc 22 end
Employment Practices ban July
~ the first ~ the Republican Administration 20 make
all
tracing with tho migrated
johnson st the the United
hcvc that he supporter o. civil Rights nut with such
his would grblty believe him
ending
the 1857 civil flights Act reasonable
woman that he friend 81 the Negro HIS
The thousands who fled the plantations this South
c1v Rights badly needed Negroes
Minnesota because large
sn denied hrnhcrs south
Chairman Ramsey
nitse~ sss rnil"'' B'nE 81 PAM Minnesota Feb 1852
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Week The advertising pf@tesslon
greatest the United States where
hghes, o. living exists is much maisned trade
dpaagemsnt advertising comes from persons
dynamic progress made IN the
securing high Of living has come because OF adVer
Using
To bring closer to very possible that those who read
reading advertising it we're
not for the advertisers paper would to exist
Many publishers admit this openly but In todays
world country impossible to regularly print worth
while publication without Of the costs being paid by advertising
revenue.
N the Negro newspaper field is paradoxcal
control the advertising subject attack from the
Negro The nature Of the struggle for fun citizenship Tor
Negro prime purpose Negro media tests the Oft
repeated advertising that undy influences the press
threatens It's Wanted freedom
paper all Of It's 70 OF continuous puba-
campagned yes the rights Of the Ne
gro popuace possible Of those who
advertising rs has concern
tried use advertising this
always but most have
frndd enough that the things for which
this stands based on sound prhpS lhy also ~ ~
they expect position honest fair and without malice
among controlled by the thin skinned
conscience bothered individuals fortnight calling
spade spade reduced the amount Of
Image the whole advertisers
though disagreement editorial policy
understanding.
As one advertiser put IT, think you your paper
slow These things think you
right vigorous you the people
wasn't to always be printing
things about the problems in your paper"
gentleman and sn spends respect
figure advertising annually He admits he reads
paper-he family he does not
welfare Negro community and thus the welfare of the
entire community indvsible.
OF which surrund the Negro in
dviduay should possible those
the
interest the Negro
that purchasing this media they
perhaps wish the Negro community well
yet % n individual who "A real hatred
the Negro advertise Negro media There he but they
few In number
without the advertisers there would Negro paper
publishing today subscriptions
produce tenth OF the publishing We think
remember this appreciate that through aver
information and
that leadership pushing toward fun citizenship
Negro
equality this advertising
professionalism r. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Spiritual Equality


that open letter the
President added little reasonable solution Of the school
cep0ns Supreme
decision because held that the Negro BE- considered
feror citizen but entitled % tbs same rights as the hubes, white
man
to necessary
supreme Court merely stating the all
guaranteed BY the Constitution
habits prevalent the governing factor
the question really whether these habits
changed
the supreme Court has not changed It's intent
II Putnam has studied American history believe he knows
that the Constitution contains provision there its
that African prohibited
As Lincoln said this left the public resting
slavery could be expected TO ultimately
Actually Congress- However
cotton gin sps"d up production and black labor Ideally suited to
plantation work In Of the began
flourish openly years
tory shameful alike Tor the North and South for weak public opn
helpless stop political power plant.
and Northern ahpo~nern The ideals
smothered BY the Of a prosperity.
agree granting Of citizenship rights TO the African
the South
people intelligent and able members OF cultured society
But let that they did voluntarily
brought here by who placed tho profits from selling human
above the Of
they (for which think
the South
The tho South try help Negro pro-
dueye and worthwhile place It's There abundant eyd
that The people Of the South degree
willing do political
seem so concerned over inc threat large Negro vote might DE 70 their
power that they continue TO the Negroes minimum
The problem has been further spoghed by the fact that world
today the midst great upsge people
striving throw of gain right
South Is not the only with color problem
and while there m peudices
the laws do the Negroes schooling
for which he qualify
Therefore Why condemn the supreme Court merely reng
the basic by equality
which Constiu.
ton protects Is spiritual quality II the heritage
age and likeness Of God Is terms neg
achievement culture
dividuai no matter what his n creed
The individual BE- may recognize
~ but Il Is there and deprive him
ton dsiort application spiritual
equality win sh remain tho recognizing
dignity and freedom OF r. Boston lass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

inspiring drama. LINCOLN Az his Tor fellow
patncs. tolerance his faith the brotherhood
Is democracy Lincoln
supreme unequnled ~ American people
against This nation
permanently sudl hair slave.
u believe democracy viii endure"
we facing a crisis In democracy"
with malice toward and charity for all
really and feel The real Ian.
the humble Of Ganee
that lived Abe LINCOLN too carried the for and for
democracy wrungy adudged interiors And ne
agssod naios institution Of human slavery
peak uphoder Of the criminal bar barm orced him
eadyng heal the
inflicted by the Ciyil War
another tribute httnRly tribute 20 the
OF his NO Rutdge tho only happiness Lincoln
welded through but through deaths
Through uedge alterations Of dcaea
Through her he endured to perform benefits for mankind
until min a Theator Washington
SO let not this towering peak Of all s"sqcentennas Lin
forget democratic just today
largely through Lincoln thc Light OF the Sincerely Brrt Me
Ing. Feb 4. 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Editor What happened " "FTophet" culver
the Democrats tho paper
Negro expect
controlled Congress
TO Inc Editor" scctio
tho the Democrats Lyndon
burn ani tho whole banchR stewart. Minnesota
Editors Noe Nooae who has anything about social
nticai conditions
paper Prophet probably
tired 81 writing feeding
c,h rights into IN" Republican
campaign alse Discouraged Cuivvr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Eisenhower language az 4 " srol.
en- al his press conferences and
they have concluded that he is a
murderer 81 the Kings English
Vet when a reporter sits In the
Old indian Treaty Room and lis.
tens 70 the Presidents words one
doesn't always come away with the
notion thst he il too hard 90 I'M
derntapd Ny own feeling Cor some
time has bern that the President :
language was deliberately fuszy
because ne does not understand or
even agree with the sentiments
that political circumstances ap.
parsutly f-nand that he utter
The President. for example,,
hist can't understand what all
that fuss Is about civil rights.
What's everybody NJ mad about :
Why cant tisn Negroes let wen
cnvtiEh aloncT ls there inner
gentleman anywhere than Sen.
RIchard Russell Of Georgia.
The demands ~ Republican pol
tics are such that the President
has had to act on several occasions
"a Il he had burning dosirv to
right the wrongs against Negroes
But the words Just couldn't come
We would talk about going slow
er ar the moderate approach,
but he just cuuh not work up any
indignation on The subject, So far
as I can rccai there was only one
exception that was when scgrcga
ton extremists began 10 bomb
b h0s,is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
sy RoBERr @. sprvAck

washingto EISENHOWER AS HE REALLY Is ~ Ever
the 1886 elections has become popular sport Wash
Rton coumnss feature writers and Darkroom poll
tcians poke fun at the Presidents method Of expressing
himself
Some writers have taken great pleasure dissecug the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Quip : O : Groms

government euploying teams
all the while thought there
mach o 50
radio ~ anen' They've gt the commercials 90 the
point them while waiting e. find
program much SS-oi either
rights hh prvreos consultation machinery
persuade accept What happens
eoncilatory torco meet an irrvconcishle ohicctf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

After the President talked on
this and a related topic for five
or six minutes he then tSok a
breath ard said Now I have had
my ay
What amazed - many % ne
Hevppaperuasn was that they ur.
dersto0a what Tkp vas taking
about Probably there were no,
many who agreed with him most
andoghtssily felt NJ was ovsramp
bN1uE a very complex domestic
prvblsm Tire big news though
was not tho IDEAS hs expressed
hut me pation tsat ire Prssadsni
cguh saw anything In clear c'n-
clse language that waz not writ
Ter nit Cor him Tne explanation
Z oegsvs Is that Ike Il an cd
fash red conservative. a eeAsvvr
In thre Ana frl9nlty
81 n rot one q th~-s 'u,aicvn
RerlbHcans ~ has herz taiking
te.s Csc several ysars
c0FgHsst 1853 Robert c.
svl,nrkh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Letters To The Editor
lincoln OF Illinois

Eater II this year. 1899 hgh school
college university America should se 10 reading o. OF fan
honc presentation sheruou drama abs Ian
coin Illinois reading the Gettysburg Atfv~s not only
the greatest spoch history hch hs Lh,
o himself
In sssquccncnnlal ~ Abraham tAncons birth single
out draatare pof'raife 81 ihe Immortal
because than thcate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
COMING! A $4,000 Cor

automobile industry a U. s luxury
debut prevewed recently
Ohio
called the and II is said to
and expected Chyser
engine
According body win be
Italy body styles seemingly
prefers spend
md accept something didn't
present luxury
unable say pay
Cadillac Edorado
price
with