davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Shallofte In
Waccamaw Grid
League Lead
BY JIGGS POWERS
(WACCAMAW IA Publicist)

WHITEVILLE - Shallot [ g..
Pirates found themselves in the
drivers seat of the Waccamaw
Athletic Association football
machine this week, following
their shellacking of Tabor City
and Chadbourn's defeat OF Eliz-
abcthtown last weekend.
Shallotte whipped Tabor City
1910 and Chadbourn downec
ETtown. leaders of the six-tcan
loop for week. 2l-6. in WA
contests last Friday. Bladenborc
.downed Rowland. Convcrte,
eight-man dub, 21-l3. in tn,
other game involving Wac
camaw outfit.
Shallotte now has only to beat
Elizabethtown. at Shallotte on
Oct. 30, to clinch the WAA grid
crown. Games this Friday fine
Tabor City at Chadbourn in the
lone conference clash. It's Chad
bourn'S Homecoming game
Whiteville is at Lumberton anC
Shallottc at Red Spring in other
games involving WAA crews.
Steve Gore ran so yards with
a pass-interception and went
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

one yard for Shallotte tbs; Ed
die Gore counted twice, on a .
yard plunge and a 5-yard pass
from Larry Holden; and Tommy
Oal!endar ran 2 and / yards for
other Buc Six-pointers as their
team moved into first.
Allen Hooks raced % Yards
passed 81 to Dick Crutchficld
and Jerry McCumbee went :
yard for Chadbourn IDS in theiI
upset of ETown. Dick Porter
counted ETown's lone score
Richard Davis passed fl yards
20 Robert Hester, Joe Hall plow-
ed 2. and Wayne Britt S yards
for Bladenboro touchdCwns
while Richard Garter ran S arc
Sonny Miller passed AZ yard.
to Mickey Branch for Rowland
scores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Aggie
Drugnef
BY NANCY HARRELSON
Hi Folks,

Hi Folks,
The student council met Mon
day at sixth period. We discuss
ed the dance that was held last
Friday night. We hope everyone
enjoyed the dance. Before the
dancing began we used several
methods of choosing partners
Pictures of movie stars that had
been cut in half were passed out
among the guests. The person
with the other half OF your pic
ture danced the next dance with
you. Unique, don't you think?
We used lots of other cute ideas
too. and, really. everyone had a
BALI
Report cards 90 out Monday
We hope everyone will be pleas
cd with his grades. but. if they
aren't remember To work a lit
tie harder the next six weeks.
The juniors have been work
ing very hard during the last
month, selling Christmas card:
for our Junior-Senior Banquet
regret TO say, however, thai
some of us have not worked
hard enough.
We want TO congratulate Mr.
Thompson. on the arrival of hi!
new sen, Randy Lloyd. We know
that Mr.. Thompson is Yer,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Police Continue
Investigation
OF Robberies

Two local youths have been
arrested for breaking and emit
'ering and will be tried Monday
night in Mayors Court.
Local police officers requested
that the names of the youths be
withheld due to their ages and
continuance of the invcstiga-
ton.
The two definite robbcrics ex-
pccted to be cleared up with the
arrest of the two youths arc
Simon's Depart. Store on Octob-
er 4 and Carolina Cleaners on.
October Z. A third possible rob
berry occurred AT the Tabor CITY
School. Officers were expected
TO check with school officials
today on this incident.
Missing from Simon's was
$3.50 in cash and a pair of shoes
The drink machine at Carolina
Cleaners had been entered.
The break in the robbcries
came Saturday morning at 1:25I
o'clock as policeman Harry Bru-
ton made the round of stores
and checked the alleys. He APP
pretended one Of the youths inI
the alley behind Fowler's Pool
Room and Cafe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
MISS NAOMI WILLIAMS EXCHANGES
VOWS WITH HAROLD PHILIP WARD

"A double ring ceremony on
Sunday afternoon, October 4th al
4:30 o'clock united in marriage
Miss Annie Naomi Williams and
Harold Philip Ward in the Trini-
ty Baptist Church in Whitcvillc
The double ring VOWS were Of
ficiatcd by Rev. Corbin Cooper
before a background of palms
white gladiolas and chySanthc.
NUNS thanked by seven branchcG
candClabras gearing burning
Nhtc cathedral tapers.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. w. E
Thompson. pianist, and John Ar.
thur. vocalist. Mr.. Arthur sang
Through The Years" "Entreat
Me Not To Leave Thee" and
The Wedding Prayer" as bcnc-
diCtion.
The bride is the daughter oi
NJ and Mrs. Lucian Albert vii.
li3tns of Whiteville and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.
Ward of Tabor City.
Given in marriage by her ia.
ther, the bride wore a floor
length dress of Chantilly lace
over satin. The scalloped neck
line was embroidered in irides.
cent sequins and seed pearls. The
torso bodice was accented by a
large satin bow above the prin-
q IS waistline. Long sleeves ex.
tended into Gala lily points over
the hands. The back of the bout.
FAINT skirt featured ruffles which
extended into a brush train. She
wore d crown of lace and seed
pearls attached to a two tier
fingertip veil of illusion. She car
ried white satin-covered Bible
showered with NUNS and center
ed with a white orchid.
6Miss Joann Williams of Char
lotte. sister of the bride. was
maid Of honor. She wore a street
length dress of champagne satin
Peau fashioned with a square
necklinc. short cap sleeves and
fitted bodice accented at the
waistline by a midriff of a light
er shade of champagne centered
with a flower of self material.
The skirt was very full. Her
SHOES were the same color as
tiS dress. She wore beige gloves
and carried a single yellow chry.
santhemum tied with yellow rib
bon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. James
Long of Clarendon. Mrs. Joyce
Gerald of Chadbourn and Mrs.
Charles Bullock of WhiteyilIe
sisters of the bride: Miss Murier
Ward Of Red Spring. sister of
the groom; Miss Mary Lu Fow-
letof Whiteville and Miss Joyce
White of Clarkton. Their dresses
and accessories we're designed
identical to that worn by the
maid of honor in Emerald green.
Ihey carried single bronze chry-
santhemums tied with bronze rib
bon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

quality of the potatoes" said
Walden. The quality was al
ready below average before the
recent rains.
The market is ahead of last
years volume for the same
number Of selling days. Whether
the pace is maintained depends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

Little MISS Carolyn SplVey OF
Tabor City. niece of the groom,
was flower girl. She wore Il
champagne dress designed the
same as that worn by the maid
of honor. She wore white floral
hat and carried white straw
basket.
Master Terry Long of Clarcn-
don. nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer.
Brooks Ward of + a Dor City.
brother of the groom. was best
man. UshcrS were Willis Bur-
roughS of Route 3. Whitcville and
Dale Burroughs of Loris, S. c.,
cousins of the groom; Horace
Cox, Harry Dunnagan, Roger
Mills and Norman Stephens. all
of Tabor City.
The mother of the bride wore
an aqua crepe dress with brown
accessories and a white crysan-
themum corsage.
The groom'S bother chose a
navy dress with navy and white
accessories and n corSage of
white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. N. G.. Hardy of Lumber
ton. matrenal grandmother of the
bride. wore a blue floral dress of
crepe with black accessories and
white chrysanthemum corsage.
RECEPTION
Immediately llowin the
ceremony 4 reception was given
at the home of the brides par
ents on Lee Street.
Guests were greeted upon ar
rival by the receiving line which
was ON po Sc d of Mrs. ]. C..
Hayes of Whiteville. parents of
the couple, the bride and groom.
The brides table. overliad with
a white lace cloth, was conferred
with a lovely arrangement of
pink carnations interspersed by
pink candles. The three tier we'd
ding cake was served by Mrs.
Claude Oliver after the couple
cut the first slice. Punch was
poured by Miss Irene Lennon.
Nuts and minis were also served
Guests were directed into the
gift room by Miss Cora Dew of
Whiteville. Presiding at the reg
lister was Miss Ann Ward of Ia
Dor City, sister of the groom.
Goodbyes were said by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Avant of Chad
bourn.
For a wedding trip to unan-
nounced points the bride wore a
two-piece floral dress of royal
blue and black with black ac-
cessories and a small hat made
of the same material. She worei
the orchid lifted from her Bible.
The dress and hat we're made byl
he brides sister. Mrs. Joyce
Gerald of Chadbourn.
The bride is a graduate of Will
Jams High School and Kings
Business College. Charlotte. For
he past few years she has becnl
in the bookkeeping de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

partment of the Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company, Whitevllie.
She will assume the same posi-
tion at the Tabor City branch of
the bank.
The groom is a graduate of
Tabor City High School and is
presently employed by the Tabor
City post office.
They are residing in Taboo
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

bringing an average of Sl.85.
Ed Walden, secretary treas
urcr of the Tabor City Market
ing Company, said today that
the potatoes We're still lacking
IN quality.
The graders said this morn
ing that the rain had hurt the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

The next expansion in broiler
demand Is likely to be tied to
new market services in boned
meats, processcd loavcs or logs
similar to luncheon meats.
Figure closely the advantages
of storing grain, either for later
sale or later fran use.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

All successful individuals
have become such by hard work:
by improving moments before
they pass into hours, and hous
mat other people may occupy
in the pursuit OF pleasure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Yam Market Has.
Sl.S5 Average

The sweet potato market con-
tinued al about the same pace
last week with lO,647 bushels
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

proud of Randy, his second son
The Bus Drivers club met
Tuesday. Mr.. Lewis asked the
bus drivers not arrive at schoo!
before 800 o'clock. He also stat
ID thC; the behavior on the
buses is much better.
The Monogram club met Tues
day. Members elected officers
for the current year. They also
decided to keep our activity bus
cleaner.
Mr.. and Miss Williams High
have been elected. They are
Barbara Sellers and Bobby Ray
Sellers. Congratulations, you
.twoi
Always remember that if you
are good your friends know it
but if you're bad everyone
knows it.
Good bye until next week.
Nancy HarrClSon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

MISS FRANCES JANE DOR
WARD is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Paul DOrward
of Whiteviilc who announce her
engagement to William Edison
Valentine. son of MIR. and Mrs
Howard Leon Valentine, ST., al
so Of 'Whitcville. A December
20 wedding is planned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

on the quality OF potatoes.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
By the Associated Press

Americas schools of nursing
are concentrating too much on
skills and techniques and neg
lecting the liberal education of
their students, according to a
research report published to-
day.
Women, it said, are taking
an ever-increasing role in the
Nations affairs, and they need
the insight and perspective
that only a liberal education
can give them.
The report was written by
Charles H. Russell of the In
stitute of Higher Education,
Teachers College, Columbia
University. 1t is the first of
eight such research reports
sponsored by the Carnegie
Corp. Later reports will deal
with professional schools of
agriculture, business admins
tration, education, engineering,
Evening star., 1959-11-23
More Academic Work
For Nurses Proposed

journalism. music and phar-
macy.
Only As years ago, Mr.. Rus
sell said, many schools of nurs-
ing thought that a college
education was virtually worth
less to anyone about to enter
the profession. Rapid social
changes since that time have
brought a different viewpoint,
but there is still far to go, he
said.
In many schools of nursing,
the report said. the students
general education may be
limited to little more than
courses in elementary English.
Even in those schools where
nurses-to-be are encouraged to
take courses in non-profeSsional
fields, they tend to concentrate
on those close to their special
lied area. Thus, instead of TAX
ing courses in the humanities
or foreign languages, they elect
courses in hygiene, public
health etc.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
NeWsmen Claim Bribe
Attempt in SIum Probe

| the press, if such an offer were
made, I don't see why it wasn't
pursued and it would have been
the biggest story in the history
Of New York"
Mr.. Cook said that shortly
after he and Mr.. Gleason
started their investigation in
1856, Mr.. Gleason told him:
They want to buy u.s."
Mr.. Cook continued:
Il said, What do you mean?'
He said: Well, we've had
an offer
And then he told me that
he'd been talking to a high
city official who made it very
clear that he was not to be
quoted in this matter.
Confidence Asked
"He prefaced it by saying
something that newspaper men
have heard time and time
again: This is between you and
me. If you ever say that I told
you this I will deny that ever
spoke to you
But he said, They want me
to talk to you
Obviously, some one else in
the city administration had
asked him to make this re-
quest"
Mr.. Cook said he was making
the bribe offer known because
the city administration had
castigated his and Mr.. Glea-
sons motives in writing the
magazine article. Mr.. Cook said
The Nation is mot a high
paying magazine"
Mr.. Moscow asked Mr.. Cook
whether he had written the
bribe story for his newspaper.
Mr.. Cook replied that he did
not.
David SuSkind, the programs
moderator, asked Mr.. Cook:
I'D like to ask the question
whether you did go to the
district attorney?"
Actions Defended
Mr.. Cook replied: mo, ]
didn't. told my city desk about
it. I'll tell you what we did do.
We proceeded for two-and-a-
half or three years to upset
this thing from top to bottom,
bring about changes in the Fed
eral law and, locally, we beat
the brains out time and time
and time again."
Mr.. Gleason was asked if the
official is still functioning in
the city administration. He re-
piled: Hes a working Official"
Evening star., 1959-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP).-
Two newspaper reporters sale
on a televiSion program last
night that a high city official
tried to bribe them to stop in
vestigating the city'S Slum-
clearance program.
Fred ]. Cook and Gene Glea-
son of the New York World
Telegram and Sun said they
refused the offer. They did not
identify the official. but said he
still is in the city admins
tration.
They said they were offered
SIS to 500 a week and told
the money could be given in
their wives names.
Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Gleason
said on WNTA-TV's open
end" panel program that they
had not written the story of the
bribe offer at the time and had
not reported it to the district
attorneys Office.
No Immediate Comment
Today Mayor Robert Wag-
ner asked District Attorney
Frank Hogan to look into the
matter, and said Mr.. Hogan ex-
pressed intention to call the two
newsmen before a grand jury.
Mr.. Hogan. questioned by
newsmen, said: I'm going to
invite these men to come in and
tell me all about it," He said
his office would like to "see
them today"
The World Telegram and Sun
did not make any immediate
comment today.
The two reporters participated
with other newspaper men or
the TV program in a discussion
of their recent article, The
Shame Of New York" The
article. about the city's Title
slum-clearance program, ap-
peared as a special issue of The
Nation, a. weekly magazine
Warren Moscow, executive
assistant to Mayor Wagner and
a participant on the program,
said mo one that I know of in
connection with the admins
tration has raised that issue
about you writing this piece for
The Nation" Mr.. Moscow for
merly was a political writer for
the New York Times. .
Doubt Expressed
Another participant, James
A. Wechsler, editor of the New
York Post, said: In terms OF
Evening star., 1959-11-23
and saved money"

Sound ridiculous? Well, it's true Having a
freezer in my home allowed me to plan ahead
and buy my food in quantity when the prices
days away, don't have to run from store to
store to get top-quality turkey with all the
trimmings and don't have to pay the high
prices of the season. My dinner is safely and
frostily tucked away in my Amana freezer.
Not only is my Thanksgiving dinner planned
well in advance but know that the turkey and
trimmings are the finest quality and haven't
All MFP's foods come straight to me from farm
and factory and MF'P'S meats are USDA Choice
and their poultry, fish, vegetables juices and
soups are Grade "a" national brands Why
don't you look into the Metropolitan Amana
Food Plan? You'll be surprised at what you
will learn and at what you will save.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

Committee on Banking and Cur
rency has scheduled hearings the
latter part of this week on the
Area Redevelopment Bill which |
co-Sponsored.
Character of Population Chang
ing-As the population keeps eX-
banding, the character of the
population is changing year by
year, a new Census Bureau re-
port tells US For what it is worth,
here are two outstanding changes
since 1850:
Color: The nonWhite popula-
ton has been growing faster than
the white population. In eight
years, the number of nonWhites
jumped from 1913 million to 1913
million, a gain of % per cent. The
white population in the same period
increased from 1853 million, a
gain of about IA per cent.
Sex: Women outnumbered men
by an increasing margin. There
we're about 100000 more women
than men in 1850. Now. there are
100000 more women than men.
Wcathcr-TWo items of interest
this past week concern weather:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
WHEN MOUNT SINAI WAS on

WHEN MOUNT SINAI WAS ON
FIRE
(This story is based on Exodus
10 and 20)
HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS! Do
YOU remember what it was like
last winter when because of the
heavy snow storm, thousands of
homes were suddenly deprived of
electricity and all the conveniences
and gadgets that are dependent
upon it? 1t helped US to realize
as perhaps never before what a
blessing to the world electricity
is. And yet, if you break one of
its laws, this same electricity can
really hurt you, or even kill you.
This, boys and girls, helps to
illustrate the truth about great
er and far more exalted law;
namely, the Law of God, or the
Ten Commandments. 1t brings
untold blessings to US if we obey
IL, anu iluCil ilGCNlNoo oOilONs
misery, and even death when we
disobey it. In fact, the only rea-
son why there is SO much trouble
in the world today, is because
folks everywhere, both big and
little, are breaking that holy and
perfect Law, by lying, disobeying
their parents, stealing, killing,
etc, etc.
Did you know that the laws
governing the more civilized ma
tions, ours included, are based on
this same Ten Commandment
Law? In fact, we can tell the
character of a country by the
kind of laws it has, can we not?
And so, as we study the Ten
Commandments we can tell what
kind of a God we are worship
ping; for He not only spoke
these Commandments, but actually
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Is 1t True What They Say
Some of our citizens are asking:
rs the truth about Russia some
where about midway between what
they say and what we say" The
answer to that question is an en-
phatic No"
Available evidence bears out
the postulate that virtually all
reports and statistics from the
Soviets are exaggerated. An eX-
ample of their propaganda is
found in statistical table just
published by the Kremlin-fOr
Western consumption and for the
Russian public-which attempts to
prove that in 1865 every Russian
will consume twice as many Gallo
ries per day as he does now. The
natural question is: Are the Rus
slams half-starved now? If they
arc eating enough now, would not
the consumption of twice as many
calories cause the populace to
die of overeating.
In a new 10-page commentary,
our State Department has chal-
lenged Russian statistics aimed at
supporting extravagant claims of
economic gains. The Department
says that the people of the Free
World who do not have the time
to distiIl the figures and statistical
boasts. issuing from the Kremlin,
should remember that Soviet
statistics are not always what they
seem, and that many of the boasts
are quickly forgotten after their
initial headline seeking impact"
On the other hand, it is a we'll
known fact that we Americans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

wrote them with his own finger
upon two tables of stone.
To impress upon us the great
Importance of these Ten Com
mandments, God proclaimed them
amidst the most dramatic and aw-
full grandeur. Moses was command
ed to "set bounds" round about
the mount, for no one was even
to touch the mount. And we read
that mount Sinai was altogeth-
er on a smoke, because the Lord
descended upon it in fire: and
the smoke thereof assembled as
the smoke of a furnace, and the
whole mount quaked greatly"
"There were thunders and light
nings, and a thick cloud upon
the mount, (Sinai) and the voice
of the trumpet" Coming from
the cloud was) Exceeding loud;
so that all the people...in the
camp trembled." Then the thunder
and lightning, and the voice of
the trumpet ceased, and Gods
voice, loud and clear, was heard
as He spoke the Ten Command
ments. Yes, God Himself talked
with men from heaven. The rest
of the Bible was given us through
holy men of old, the prophets,
but the Ten Commandments,
which are so important to the
happiness and welfare of all of
us, God did not intrust to any
one. Do you know these Command
ments from memory? We all
should, and repeat them often,
asking the Lord to help us to
keep them, for without His help
we cannot be pure, upright,
honest, and noble in character.
Therefore, "Ask, and ye shall re-
ceive."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

- The successful launching of
a weather satellite, to circle the
earth approximately every two
hours. sending back weather data;
~ The testimony of National
Science Foundation Associate Di-
rector Robert Brode before a
Congressional committee to the
effect that weather control on a
vast scale-if possible at all
would be extremely difficult and
would not be achieved in the near
future.