davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

of the Church OF Pee Dee Pres
bytcry.
The Reeves two sons are also
ministers. Rev. Henry L. Reeves
Jr.. is pastor of churches in
Wade, N. c, and Rev. James B.
Reeves is pastor of Hickory
Grove Presbyterian Church,
Charlotte.
The new Tabor City pastor
and his wife are the parents of
single daughter, Joy. the re-
cent bride Of S-Sgt. James Arch
ibald Mcneil, a radar tcchnician
at Seymour-Johnson Air Force
Base. Mrs. Mcneil is a senior
at Flora Macdonald College in
Red Springs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Baptist Pastor,
Contest Winner

labor Hardware and Furnitur,
Company today announced tn,
winner of their Sealey Posture
pedic Mattress contest as it end
ed Monday after eight weeks o.
competition among their pat
ronS.
Named as winner of a mat
tress was Rev. Floyd Enzor. pas
tor of Carolina Baptist Church
four miles west of Tabor City
in Horny County. S. c.
" is not yet known by the
management of the store wheth,
er any of its patrons were win
nerS of the Sealey company's ma
tional contest whose grand prize
will be an all-cxpense-paid vaca-
ton at the Fountaineblcau re-
sort hotel in Miami Beach, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Billy Johnson
IHonored Altman

A-lC Billy johnson of the
.j5OOth Special Investigations
flight at Albrook ABB, Canal
Zone. was one of the three mcr
,insled out for honors as Air.
.nth of the Quarter" for the
period of October, November
and December 1859.
Criteria for selection was mill
tary bearing and appearance;
esprit de corps: manner of ex-
preston; personal attitude and
sincerity; knowledge of current
events; off-duty activities and
overall evolution of the indivi.
dual. Each man received a letter
and certificate from the Base
Commander. a special events
priority for the next three
months and a helicopter ride
over the ISthmus.
johnson, native of Tabor
City. entered the Air Force In
1856 and Is a Stenographic Spe-
cialist at Headquarters Carib-
bean Air Command for the
5500th Special investigations
Flight. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Johnson.
The other two honored men
were A-2C Joseph Wysocki of
the l978th AACS Sqdn. and
A-3C Jim Mackinson of the
5700th Material Sqdn. Wysocki
is native of Wisconsin and
IMackinson of New Jersey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
ColumbusBaptisis
Plan m" Night

The Tabor City Baptist Church
will be host Monday night, Dec
ember z, to the Churches of the
columbus Baptist Association TO,
the annual Training Union M
Night program. The program be
gins at 7:30 PM.
According to announcement
this week by Edgar Hinson, AS
sociational Training Union Di
rector, speaker for the occasion
will be Rev. A. T. Green, pastor
OF the Sunset Park Baptist
Church, Wilmington. Rev. Greene
will deliver the closing inspira-
tional message on the subject,
Training in Church Member
ship" He formerly served as
Royal Ambassador leader for
both North and South Carolina
Baptists. He has served as pas
tor of the Wilmington Church
for 6 years.
Also taking part on the pro-
gram will be Rev. p. c. CAN'T.
pastor of the host church. who
will lead the opening devotional
period. Rev. Henry Powell, AS
sociational Missionary. will pre-
'ent the new Church Study
Course for Teching and Train
ing. Rev. w. II. Lewis, pastor
of the Pleasant Hill Church. will
present the 1860 Baptist Train
ing Union program on the
theme, Training in Church
Membership" Special choral
music will be provided by the
choir of the Western Prong Bap-
fist Church.
An attendance goal of 5OO has
been set by AsSociational Train
ing leaders of the Columbus
Association. Representatives will
come from the Baptist churches
of Columbus County making up
the Columbus Association.
M" is for Mobilization" in
Baptist Training Union WORK
throughout the Southern Baptist
area This annual
ASSociational Train
ing Union meeting marks thcl
of the Training Uni0nI
program of work for the COminGl
year. Over 100 of these meet
ings will be held this year I'M
the Baptist Associations of the
Baptist Convention.
Training Union work
crs expect a total attendance of
over one-half million people inl
these 100 meetings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Duran Shot"
Witness Claims

Where were you when yol
were shot?" asked Solicitor Joe
Brown Tuesday of States Wit
ness Robert l.. Williams during
the trial of Alfred c. Baker
charged with assault with q
deadly weapon inflicting serious
and painful injuries, but not re-
lSultlng IN death).
Running" answered Will
liams.
Subsequent Interrogation only
partially cleared up the site OF
the alledgcd assault; the wit
ness could only identify the
home-Owncr of the location as
Big John; he afterwards noted
that the lady of the house was
called Mae: no last names were
known.
Williams explained to the Re-
cordCi'S court that nc went to
see Big John" about securing
employment, but found that
John was not al home but
present were Mae" Alfred {.
Baker and Clinton Maultsby.
Shortly after his arrival, Will
lIamS testified, the two men be-
came engaged in an argument
with both soon TO leave his pres
cnCC. Williams said that he went
to the back porch and started to
enter the bathroom when he
saw Baker standing nearby in
the yard with shotgun. Qucs-
toned as 10 why ne had inter-
tcrcd III the argument by Baker,
claimed that he denied
the accusation. Noting the move
ment of the weapon Williams
bolted through the house and in
to the front yard Baker-hc
testified - took aim as he came
around tnc mouse INTO the front
yard
Questioned by the solicitor as
TO whether he was hit or not
Williams replied BY one shot"
What did you do when you
were Shotp" was next asked of
the witness, who replied. i ran
a little faStcrl"
Judge W. A. Williams found
Baker guilty of the charges. i'm
posed a 30-day sentence, sus-
pcndablc upon conditions that
he pays a $50 fine, court costs.
remain on good behavior for
two years, and reimburse Will
liams for medical expense in
Cured by the assault.
The defendant and witness
are both Negroes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Mrs. Blanche Britt
Accepts Position

Mrs. Blanche Britt has &C
.cepted a position with Cato's
Inc. a nationally known chain
OF Ladies Dress Shops and will
begin q training program Mon
day.
The program VIII prepare her
for store management and sup
'ervisory work with the chain
She will be in the Mullins store
until the first Of the year.
Mrs. Britt has been associated
with the local PIGGY Wiggly for
several years as cashier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
.Nakina Grange To
Hear Miss Jones

The Nakina Grange will hold
regular meeting Monday, Dec
z. at 7 p. m. in the Maxim
School Cafeteria with Miss
Frances Jones, Field Represent
alive of Social Security. as guest
speaker.
All members are urged to at
tend said officials of the organ
.ization today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
High School Chorus
To Present Concert

The Tabor City High School
Chorus will present the Annual
Christmas Concert in the school
auditorium on Monday. Deem
Der 81, at Bpm.
The highlight of the program
will be one act opera by Clan
Carlo Menotti entitled "Amahi
And The Night Visitors"
Solo parts will be sung by
Mary Zulick. Judy Nix. Joe Gar
rcll, Freddy Rogers. Frank Rog-
ers and c. B. Sellers.
The public is cordially invited
to attend with no admission fee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Williams Lists
High Averages

registers o. rcaCnerS in the
Williams Township High School
were checked at the end of the
second six-wccks grading period
for students making grades OF
distinction and honor.
Students making honorable
grades are: Glenda Williams
Phyllis Stanley, linda Duncan
Ronald Mcpherson, Rcba Cart
rette, Lowery FippS. Ethel Crib
Barbara Ellen Duncan, Martha
Norris. Estcllc Simmons, Bett,
Strickland, Sonya Williams
Doris Faye Bowan, Jesse Tayl.
or. Carol Sue Campbell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

Members of Cub Scout Pack
SOB will meet for special pro-
gram and observe an award per-
iod Friday at 1880 p. m. at the
Saint Paul Methodist Church
announced James c. Cox Mast
.cr.
Chip Cox is to receive the
Webelos Badge: Joey Granger
Barry Mills, Bobby Harrelson
Ronald New. Sandy Rogers
Jimmy Hcwett, Davey Druton
land Colon Willoughby, the VOL
Badge: Bob Butler and joey
coleman the Bear Badge.
Den No. 2, with Mrs. E. f.
Wright as mother, will be in
,hargc of the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
RED CROSS DRIVE

"Wc hope to close out the an
nual drive for funds. American
Red Cross, this week and urge
all volunteers 10 report TO the
office Of the Carroll Sales Co.
said Jimmy Carroll and Horace
Cox, co-chairmen, today.
They also expressed appreci-
alton TO volunteer workers for
their services and TO all who
contributed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
D. r. s. TO MEET

The local chapter, order OF
Eastern Star, will meet Monday
December 7, at 7:30 y. m. in
the Masonic Hall on Fifth Street
announced Mrs. Mae s. Young
Worthy Matron.
All members are urged to not,
the date Of meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. Maude Huffam Of Ores.
cent Beach and Miss Hannah
Frink Of Shallotte we're recent
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
TIN CAN CRAFT

"KOW-HOW" on the fabriCa-
ton OF Christmas decorations
from plain old tin cans will be
shared with all interested wo-
men Of the county Friday morn
ing with workshop in the Agri-
culture Building in Whiteville
The workshop is scheduled to
begin at $50 A. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
PA TO MEET

The Tabor City Parent
Teachers Association will meet
tomorrow Thursday at 1880
p. m. In the auditorium an
nounced Mrs. Ralph w. Spi-
vey, president
The High School Chorus will
present several selections dur
ing the evening.
All patrons Of the school are
urxed TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Win
stead and daughter. Sherry Mar
len. of Elm City spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wright x
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
ALLOTMENT CARDS MAILED

The ASC office has announced
that all tobacco, peanut and
cotton alIotments for 1860 were
mailed by Tuesday.
Persons who are eligible and
fail to receive them should con-
tact the ASC sfficc in Whitevilic
after December IL.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-22
1 Mother Rams Auto IOf Youthful
 Baby Snatcher

ATLANTA, tR - q was pray ing that I could stop him and I did"
 That's what an attractive sub urban Hapeville mother told police Friday after she deliberate ly crashed her small sedan into another car and rescued her 7- year-old daughter from would be abductor.
 Mrs. R. E. Carroll told detec- lives she could see her daughter, Sally, fighting to get out the window.
 q could see my baby and that's all I could see," she said He started off fast and I rammed him as hard as I could"
 Detectives identified the youth from papers found in his wallet as Raymond A. McMahon, IT, of Chicago The detectives said he fled on foot after the collision. Blood hounds were put on his trail but he was not found. They gave this account:
 Sally and her sister, Susie, g, were visiting a friend when a car pulled up and a youth asked the girls:
 'fHow about pushing this but ton and helping me start the car?"
 Sally walked over and the youth grabbed her. He yanked her screaming into the. car and sped away Susie ran shouting for her mother.
 Mrs. Carroll obtained descrip- ton of the car, told the neighbor to call police, jumped into her own small sedan and went in search of her daughter.
 She spotted the car parked about a mile away and could see the girl fighting to get out of the window"
 When the other car started off Mrs. Carroll crashed her car into it. Sally was flung into the street, but suffered only a cut on her forehead.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-22
LAST CIVIL WAR VETERAN CRITICALLY ILL AT ll6

HOUSTON, Tex, R - Walter Williams, 116, the nations last Civil War veteran, was critically ill Saturday after suffering a re- lapse of pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-22

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-22
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Jerry Manning, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
FTCCites;::' 60
P&JG SOAP
Contracts
BY he Associated Press

The Federal Trade Com
mission yesterday charged the
Proctor g. Gamble Co. and its
subsidiary, the Proctor g. Gam
BILE Distributor Co., Cincinnati,
with illegal restraint of trade.
The. complaint was aimed at
exclusive contracts under which
ETC said the soap company
provides manufacturers of auto
matte washing and diShwash-
ing machines with free samples
of its detergents. They are
Tide, Dash and Cascade.
PIG also was accused of
claiming falsely that the ma
chine manufacturers indorse
these detergents as better than
all competing products and
recommend stheir exclusive use
Company Replies
A Proctor ~ Gamble SpokeS-
man issued a statement say
ing the company was puzzled
by the ETC complaint, adding
THE complaint refers to
contracts which no longer exist
and to advertising which hasn't
been run for many months.
Under these circumstances is
suance of a formal complaint
seems totally unnecessary"
The complaint said the
PIG companies in 1854 began
signing exclusive free-sampling
contracts for Tide or Dash
with every domestic maker of
automatic top loading and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
BY the Associated Press 0

"Credulity," says a Govern
ment trial examiner. "is a
girdle that can be stretched
only so far"
The examiner was John F.
Funke of the National Labor
Relations Board and he was
talking about the girl-tweaking
case involving employees Of the
Charlton Press in Derby, Conn.
The firm creates and prints
comic books.
Eight composing room en-
ployes complained that John
Santangelo, the company pres
ident, discharged them when
they became union members.
. Mr., Santangelo testified he
let his entire composing room
force go after he received re-
ports that the printers had
been molesting copy girls.
Mr.. Santangelo said his su-
perintendent reported the COM
posing room men had been
acting "like a bunch Of wolves.
Examiner Funke said yester-
day the evidence just didn't
sustain the boss charges that
the men had been time vast
ing and fooling around" with
the girls.
He ad led: There are with
out doubt employers who would
unhestiatingly sacrifice the i'm
mediate interests of their bust
ness to maintain a standard of
propriety and decorum at which
Victoria herself could not cavil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
BY the Associated Press

A delegation that came from
India at the expense of Amer
lean taxpayers to inspect
United States textile mills says
1t has run up against a. no
foreign visitors ban at plants
here.
The seven man Indian team
is on a world tour financed By
the international Cooperation
Administration technical as
sistance program. The purpose
of the tour is to help India
meet increasing textile compe-
tition from Red China.
Drabhu Mehta of Bombay is
leader and spokesman of the
group. He said last night that
officials of the American Cotton
Manufacturers Institute had
informed him it was that
groups policy to close its doors
to visitors from abroad. The
policy was adopted two years
ago, he was told.
ICA officials confirmed that
American textile plants both in
the South and in New England
would not welcome the foreign
visitors.
Mr.. Mehta said that his dele
cation has visited japanese
textile mills although India
and Japan are greater compe-
titors in the textile field than
the United States and India.
Mr.. Mehta emphasized that
his delegation is not looking
for technical or trade secrets.
He said the group mainly was
interested in learning better
management processes, study
ing relations between employ
ers and employees, improved
handling of materials and
methods of budgetary control.
Frank Higgins, 1CA officer
assigned to accompany the
group, attributed the difficulties
to. a mistake by the United
States Embassy in New Delhi in
making the program for the In
dian tour.
Negotiations have been I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Indio Unit, ICA Guests,
Face Cotton Mills Ban

der way since February for the
visit, The group will inspect
textile plants in West Germany.
France and Switzerland before
returning home.
Mr.. Higgins said he has
talked to members of Congress
and officials of the Commerce
Department in an unsuccessful
effort to open the doors of the
United States textile plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Court Demands Peace
In Torn Hoffo Local

Weber at the request of attor-
neys for officers Of Local 100.
Among the latter three were
George p. Startling, who was
defeated last winter for re-
election as president of the To-
cal; Charles H. Govan. defeated
for business representative, and
Edward Hartman, ,jr.
The Injunction petition
charged them with unlawfully
seeking to gain control of the
union Offices.
Judge Weber said he will
conduct a hearing later on
whether to make the restrain
ing order permanent.
Ben Gettler, attorney for the
local, said he would advise the
Mcclellan Senate committee
and monitors for the interna-
tional union of the disturbance
here Wednesday night.
The fight started after off,
GERS of the local announced a
poStponement of a hearing on
charges against Willis Waits, a
co-chairman of the "rank-and-
file" committee.
The rebels seized the meeting
room of the locals executive
committee and ordered the
members to resign or get out.
The executive committee left
but obtained warrants for the
arrest of the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
OK SEEN ENDING
TOMBSTONE
PROMOTIONS

A bill ending tombstone
promotions" an honorary
advancement given Navy
and Marine Corps senior
officers upon their retire
ment-is expected to get
presidential approval,
The measure has been
passed by Congress as part
of a bill requiring the in
voluntary retirement of a
large number of senior
officers.
The tombstone promo
ton" is generally given an
officer who has served with
distinction in combat. For
example, it gives a Navy
captain. when he retires.
the rank of admiral and
a Marine colonel the rank
of general. Its prestige i'm
portance usually comes
when the retired officer
Joins private industry and
it permits the officer to use
the rank on his tombstone,
hence the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

CINCINNATI, July 81 (AP)
There is court-ordered peace
today within troubled Local
100 Of the Transfers Union.
The local is one which has
been racked by strife between
factions opposing and favoring
James R. Hoffa, Transfers in
ternational president.
Officers of the local, elected
last winter on an anti-Hoffa
platform, yesterday obtained a
temporary restraining order to
prevent IS members of the
other group from interfering
with operations of the local OF
even entering the union head
quarters.
That came after an outbreak
of fighting at the union hall
Wednesday night which result
ed in the arrest of IL members
of the pro-Hoffa rank and
file" committee. All were
charged with trepassing and
disorderly conduct.
Cases of seven of the men
we're continued in Police Court
yesterday until August 6. Four
others asked for jury trials, to
be held later, and the 18th was
TO be given a hearing today.
The IL men, plus 3 others,
we're named in the restraining
order granted by Common
Pleas Court Judge Charles E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

front loading washing ma
chimes and automatic washer
driers. BY 1857 P&G had a
monopoly on this method OF
promotion, the ETC said.
o Contract Outlined
Under these contracts. the
complaint related;
Manufacturers are furnished
free packages Of detergent to
be placed in each machine
when Grated at the factory.
The manufacturers agree to
place no competitive product
in their machines, to allow use
Of their names in advertising
which PIG pays for, to indorse
use OF the detergents in the
washers and to encourage
their dealers TO use Tide or
Dash in demonstrations.
In return the PIG COM
panies agree to feature the
washers in advertising and to
prepare and pay for the adver-
tisements which cost several
million dollars annually.
Generally identical contracts
have been entered into for
Cascade detergent with makers
of automatic dishwashers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
To Soil Potomac

Some 100 members Of the
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton, their employees and fami-
lies, will ride the SIS. Mount
Vernon down the Potomac
River to Marshall Hall Sunday
on their annual summer out
ing,
Activities during the day will
include the selection Of a Miss,
Mrs, Mr.. and Little Miss Con-
necticut Avenue and dance
exhibitions by Arthur Murray
students and teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Boss Feels Squeeze
In GirI-Pinching Case

when, however, thee pro-
fessed concern Of Santangelo,
who could not be described as
Victorian, is scrutinized
grave doubt arises"
Mr.. Santangelo impressed
him, the examiner said, as a
man aware that Contiguous
employment Of male and fe-
male in Offices and plants has
inevitably led to a relaxing OF
formal barriers and to a toler-
ance of casual badinage and
conduct not free from overtones
of SEX"
True, the examiner said, de-
malls Of the eight printers that
they had molested the girls
might be discounted las SIM
pile acts of self-preservation.
since they we're all married.
Yet, Mr.. Funke said, there
was only the direct testimony
of one girl that she had been
crowded, patted and subjected
to improper remarks.
The examiner noted testi-
mony by others that the girl
hadn't always resisted and
commented;
The tolerance of woman
kind for such advances may
unfortunately, vary greatly
from day to day"
Besides, he said, the girl
couldn't remember the place
in New Jersey where she had
been married only three months
earlier. Mr.. Funke said that
shook him because at is COM
mon knowledge the average
wife will remember every Cir
cumstance of her marriage ir
agonizing and Notifying de-
tail until she is silenced by
death"
The examiner ordered Mr.
Santangelo to rehire the eight
printers and pay them lost
wages. The firm also was d.
rected to post a notice pledginG
it won't interfere with union
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

began were held last Monday.
They got nowhere.
The series of reports by steel
companies Of record profits for
the first half of the year con-
tinued yesterday with the Beth
lehem Steel Corp, the second
largest producer. Bethlehem re-
ported profits of $12,158,829.
"Details Of Bethlehem report
on Page CO.