davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Nut Field Day
Set For Monday

After several postponement.
due to bad weather. Columbu,
County will finally have a Pea.
nut Field Day.
Set for Monday. Nov. 2. the
occasion eliminates directly
from meeting of the earlier
part of this year by leading
peanut farmers at which the
comment was made Either VIC
have to improve our growing
methods and yields or get out
of the nut business"
These farmers. supported bv
the county agents office. work.
ed out a research program To-
Gated at the Border Belt Tobac-
20 Research station near Oak,
dale. For the first time. research
has been executed on peanuts
applicable to the county's needs.
The harvesting of the nuts -
and the field day - have twice
before been scheduled and can
ccled. While the experimental
crop has already been harvested
on the station in a warehouse
there and results of the expert
ments will be revealed Monday
Guessed County agent Char
les Raper. 81 would venture 10
guess that the yield out there
cquallcd two tons per acre. COM
pared to the usual 1900 pounds
averaged in the county.
All persons Interested in the
Field Day are asked to partici-
pate in the doings of that day
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Tabor High
School News

At recent meeting of the
senior class of the Tabor City
High School Annie Lee Nealey
va elected president. She is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Joe G.. Nealey. Annie Lee is ac-
tive in many activities Of the
school serving also this year as
president Of the Future Teach
ers Of America Chapter. Ann
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Smith, was elected vice-presi-
dent; Marilyn, daughter of Mr..
,and Mrs Floyd Norris, was
naAcd secretary.
me treasurer has one of the
biggest responsibilities of any
officer in the school, handling
the money for class rings, invi-
tations. calling cards. and caps
and gowns runs into big BUSH
ness. As evidence of their re-
spent for her ability and inte-
gritty, the seniors named Kath-
ryn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis HARRISON, to this posi-
too.
The seniors are well along in
TO their years activities. Rings
and calling cards have beer
ordered and the annual is plan
ned. Group pictures will be
made soon.
One of the high lights OF the
senior year is the senior chapel
program. This was presented re-
Gently and we'll received by the
au me-. TIC PROGRAM consist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Roscoe Enzor,
New President
Credit Assoc.

/ H. H. Collins has resigned as
president and member of the
board of directors of Whiteville
Production Credit Association
the general manager, c. R. Yod-
er announced today.
Collins letter of resignation
was dated October 16, and he
gave as reasons his health and
growing business connections.
The resignation was accepted by
the Board on Oct. % afterwhich
Roscoe EnZor of the Spring
Branch section was appointed to
fill the vacancy.
The new president is As years
old, married to the former Sallie
Lou McCathern of Alabama.
They have a daughter and two
foster children. Enzor is a Mas
on, superintendent of Spring
Branch Baptist Church Sunday
School, and has been serving as
instructor in a Veterans Agri-
cultural training school at Fair
Bluff.
The Enzors own and operate
farm of about so acres, 40
acres of which is under cultiva-
ton.
Said the general manager of
the new appointment, 1--WE are
delighted to have Mr.. Enzor on
the board, and we feel that his
background of farming a typic-I
al-sized farm, while supplement-
ing his income with on-the-farmI
income, gives him firsthand ex-i
perience in the modern trend in,
agriculture in this area"
Yoder added. This fact coupl-
ed with his ability to think forl
and to express himself
independently, should make himI
an outstanding member on the
BOARD"
Other members of the Board,
'r G. Thelbert Gore. Tabor City
1t. 3; M. S. Turner, Fair Bluff:
w. b. Buffkin. Whiteville: and
Walter Shaw, Evergreen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

WILSON - The Stage acl
Script Club at Atlantic Christ
ian College has chosen a pla,
by the Spanish playwright. Lor-
ca, for its first production Of
the current college session.
Blood Wedding" Is the play
that will be presented in How
ard Chapel on the college camp
Us here on Thursday and Friday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

the business session. The coun-
Gil planned some of the pro-
grams for the rallies and recon-
mended some changes.
The council also discussed
plans of wifferent M. Y. F.s
over the county for going trick
or treating for u. N. I. c. E. F,
About eighteen members and
advisers were present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

Lonnie Grice, and Mack Grice
made a business trip TO Lumber
ton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice and
willard Grice Of Pireway spent
sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ T. Bozeman of Grissi-
town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

Holden Beach for its annual
retreat.
The program began q. 10 A.
M. with a devotion by Sue Lay
field. The representatives from
the different churches in the
county then had a get-acquaint-
ed period. After a picnic lunch
Margaret Inman, presided over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

GRADUATE - Sarah Louise
Powell Baumler, graduate of the
Baptist Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in Columbia, has passed
State Board and Is associated
with a hospital in Summerville,
S. c. She was graduated on July
"a and was married the previous
March 3rd to ARC Richard d
Baumler of Iowa. He is station
ed at the Charleston Air Force
Use and they are residing in
Summerville. Mrs. Baumler's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Powell Of Green Sea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

Friendships are fragile things
and require as much care in
'~r''in" as any other fragile
and precious thing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
MYF Council Holds
Business Meeting

The council of the Columbus
Sub-DiStrict Methodist Youth
Fellowship met October 18th ut
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

of Divinity degree in 1855. He
also has done further study at
TCU,
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Getting Bigger Each Year.
C~ountyLibrory System
EnjoyingHe oIthyG Growth

AS always, Holmes County Lii
brary is marching forward. About
a year ago the library at Durant
had the entire floor done over, re-
celved two new, modern stacks
for books and some very colorful,
much needed furniture for a read
ing center. Recently, the town of
Pickens purchased a brick filling
station in the shopping district and
converted it into a most attrac-
tive little library. The walls have
been retinted an ice green, with
new floor covering of grey. New
modern stacks for books we're built
around the walls. They have new
moEefn furniture, including at
tractive little stools for the child
rem. A women's club of Pickens
has donated a lovely electric
clock; fresh venetian blinds were
donated and many other minor de-
tails have been added, such as
magazine rack, wrought iron fern
stand and little bric-a-brac. Later,
PickenS and Durant hope to in
crease the size of their buildings
as the library all over the county
is ~outgrowing its quarters.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21

There is a lovely new building
for the Lexington Library in the
making. This project will amount
to an estimated cost of SIG, 900.
$4,000 of this amount has already
been donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Nichols, ST., and the offer
of a lot by Mrs. o D. Hooker. AS
soon as all plans can be made this
splendid library building will be
started.
The Holmes County librarian,
Miss George Mcintyre, has just
finished inventoring and helping
the Pickens Library get moved to
its new quarters. At such a time
it is advised to weed out all worn
out and undesirable books.
In a few days she will open a
reading center at Cruger, the third
of its type in the county. The
other two are in Coxburg and
Emory. The library services both
hospitals in the county, changing
books about every month or six
weeks. There are also five
branches other than Durant. They
r Pickens. Goodman, Lexington,
Tchula and West.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Pops Concert Slated
For June At Kinds
Memorial Stadium

June, tunes meath the SOU
thern moon-the annual Pops"
concert, of course, which is in the
offing again, come June the first
at 8 O'Clock pm. at the Kinds
County Memorial Stadium, Jack
son. And in a gay, breezy carousel
atmosphere. complete with hot
dogs, popcorn, soft drinks and bal
looms. Pops patrons, their families,
friends, and neighbors from towns
and counties near and far may
enjoy the pleasant, haunting and
colorful strains of folk singers,
Archer and Gle. did you see
them on the Dave Garroway and
Steve Allen shows?>
Folk singing is enjoying a re-
newal of popularity these days,
and it is Mississippi's good fortune
thanks to the efforts of the Sym
phony League members, that we
are about to enjoy among the best
of artists in this field. The Jack
son Symphony Orchestra has ga
thered together a wonderful col
lection of numbers which are
hits" of yesterday, today and to-
morrow.
An evening at the Pops" is de-
signed for entertainment zen
tamille," so come to the stadium
that night and plan to have a
light supper while listening to
marvellous ballads of far away
lands and times.
Tickets for this very special
event will 60 on sale May 25tt
through the Both at the NORTH
State Street entrance box office
of the stadium, and on June l
from 800 am. to 500 pm. Price
for box seats is $3.50; reserved
$1.5O; u~nreserved, $1.O0; and fol
cnlldren II years and under, SOC
Parking rights go with the box ant
reserved seats.
For convenience, out-of-towners
can make their reservations by
mail, writing their requests to The
Jackson Symphony League office
care of Browns Music Company
Jackson. Just be sure to enclose
check or money-order to cover
your ticket order, and a stamped
self-addressed return envelope.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21

requirements. This age heifer is
due to drop her first in 1860
making the calf marketable age
after the cycle has turned down
ward.
The natural trend for the mex
perienced cattleman is to get in
business when prices are at their
peak. This is in the exact reverse
order. If things run true to form.
after 1862, it will be more of a
buyers market. When this low
period comes, then would be the
logical time to go in business or
build back numbers. This is par
ticularly true for the purebred
man.
Trying to outguess the market
is a thing that doesn't work too
often. Some cattlemen have al
ready attempted this by selling
their entire herd and right now.
they are looking for something to
utilize their grass. Others are
considering the same thing. 1t is
not usually wise to switch from
one operation to another, provided
you are in the right business in
the beginning. When cattle are
bought right they are half sold.
Hogs and sheep could fit on
many farms as a supplemental
or major part of the livestock
program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Il Farmers Apply
In Wool PROGRAM

A total of II Holmes County
wool growers have applied for in
centive payments under the ma
tional wool program for the 1858
marketing year, according to Mr..
Lynn Jordan of the Holmes Agri
cultural Sterilization and Con
s~ervation Office. The deadline for
applications was April 30.
On the basis of wool applications
received throughout the country,
the national percentage rate of
payment will be calculated, and
payments will then be made to
growers through their ASC coun-
ty offices. Payments are expected
to be made sometime after July 1.
Payments will be made at the
percentage rate necessary to bring
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
TOlarville
BY Phillip Dawes

The farmers are rejoicing over
last weeks rain, although it was
followed by a cool spell. (Now fol
the neWs.I
MI. and Mrs. McGill of Kos
ciusko spent the weekend with
her brother, Mr.. George Wei and
family.
MI. Lester Hoover and MI. E.
O. Jones spent the day fishing on
Coye Lake and reported a good
catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle WinsteaG
spent Thursday with his brother
in Yazoo county.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis called
at the home of Mrs. E. 0. Jones
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louethyl Taylor of Tchula
called on her mother, Mrs. Vowel
Thursday.
We had a good service at Oak
Grove Church Sunday night witt
the sermon being given by The
pastor, Allen Goss.
Nh. Berry Hoover of Belzon
called on his mother, Mrs. B
Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Edwards
of Belmont passed through en
route to Tolarville Church.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G.. Roberts
went to Lake Village, Arkansas.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
COXBURG NEWS

Miss Clara Chisolm is spending
the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Chisolm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds
spent Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Harthcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hearn and
daughter of Alvin, Texas, were
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Hearn over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers,
Glenda Faye and Shelton visited
in the FRED Rogers home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille Rogers spent last
Thursday night and Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee Harth,
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds
and daughter, Nebraska, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Able this week.
Friends or Mrs. Mabry Abel
are glad she is home from the
hospital. We hope she will soon
be well and strong again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linda Covington
Of Louisiana visited their parents
over the weekend, Hr. and Mrs.
Earl Covington and Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Alternately.
Miss Jean Aust Of Swifttown
visited her sister, Mrs. j. T.
Gardner, Jr., over the weekend.
Friends of Mrs. Ed Aust are
glad she is doing fine after an op-
GRAFTON last week.
Frank Rogers visited relatives
and friends in Jackson this week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
W. H. HamberI;n
Attends Workshop
IN West VIRGINIA

W. H. Hamberlin. Jr.. Associate
County Agent, attended a confer
ence in Weston, West Virginia on
rural development May lila. The
neeting was held at jackson Mills
the Oldest All Club camp in the
United States.
Among the distinguished speak
ers who attended the conference
we're Secretary of Agriculture Ez-
"a Taft Benson; Under-Secretary
Of Agriculture, True D.. Morse;
Federal Extension Administrator.
e. M. Ferguson; Mr.. P. v. Kepner
and many state leaders from all
he federal agencies.
The purpose of the meeting was
% have a cross section report from
Ill the areas of the thirty-four
states now doing Rural Develop
nent work. The problems that
have been encountered we're dis
cussed and if these problems had
Neen solved in any area the me
'hods were reported. The theme
# the conference was "How To
% It" and should prove very
beneficial to all who attended it.
All agencies Of the Federal gov
eminent are ready to lend any
or assistance to any COM
munity to increase the employ
ment through new industry, In
creased production or other means
to increase the income of the ru-
raj areas of our country.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Cattle Business Future
Looks Good Right Now

Right now, the cattle business
looks very attractive pricewise.
We are all interested in what Is
going to happen in the next few
years. Some say this will be q
shorter than normal cattle cycle.
The exact answer Is unknown but
hose who have made a thorough
study of the situation have come
up with some pretty good informa-
ton that the cowman might use
to advantage In making future
plans.
The thinking is that price decline
will start with stocker-feeder cat
tie in the latter part Of 1860
which, if true, will affect fat
cattle prices in 1861. This infor-
nation is based mainly on the fact
hat Cd the 1860 calf drop will
probably be about four million
head more than 1858 and CO the
slaughter for 1861 is estimated at
considerably above 1959-6O levels.
Some think this prediction may
be a year early.
If the above is correct. fed
cattle prices should remain about
the same as last year through 1859
and 1860. In 1861, there is an ex-
rected drop in fed cattle of about
IS per hundredweight and a de-
cline of $4 more for 1862. Stocker
and feeder cattle are expected to
drop $40 to SIS during the same
period. This does not mean that
cattle feeding will be more profit
able after stockers and feeder
prices come down. The range
COW could sell for one-half of to-
days prices after 1862. Other
stock cattle prices will likely be
in proportion.
Most cattlemen over the nation
plan to carry cows capable of pro
ducing a good calf through 1860
tor either a spring or fall calf.
Even though prices may be some
what lower for calves, it still
looks like a profitable plan. The
salvage on COWS culled in the fall
of 1860 or spring of 1861 should
not be too discouraging.
Only top producing cows should
be in the herd by 1861. Right now
does not seem the time to build
up large inventories. Cattle sold
IN 1859 will liquidate more debts
han the same kind moved in two
or three years from now. The
thinking cowman believes that the
big gains in cattle prices are pas
sed. Now is a good time to put
your cattle business on a sound
basis. A few dollars drop in the
price of cattle now could change
the picture considerably. Where
heavy loans are involved, a COW
and calf sold today could go
twice as far toward absorbing this
Indebtedness as after 1862.
This year is a good time to Gull
and save back only the needed top
end of your yearling heifers for
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21

the national average farm price of
wool up to 62 cents a pound,
which is the announced incentive
level. That percentage will be ap-
piled to each growers marketings
to calculate his payment. On I'M
shorn lambs, payment is made at
a rate based on the wool rate.
The purpose of this program
Mr.. Jordan points out, is to in
crease u. S. production of wool,
of which this country produces less
than its needs. This is done by
means of an incentive payment to
growers, which is applied on a
percentage basis to encourage
growers to do the best possible
Job of marketing their wool.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
EverYbo dY Doing Il

SEA OF HOOPS almost blanks out youngsters holding them aloft
at start of hula hoop Whirling contest at San Francisco.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

We had a large crowd at Har.
lands Creek Church Sunday. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the message Bro.
Day brought to US.
We hope all mothers all over
the world were recognized with
some kind of gift from their hus-
bands and children on Mothers
Day.
Visitors in Mrs. Biddie Ho-
cults home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Hiantly King and child
rem, GreenvilIe; Mrs. Lillian Ho-
cult, Mr.. and Mrs. Indy Coving-
ton, Mrs. H. L. Alternately and
Sally, Mr.. and Mrs. jim Aberna-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Web
ster and Vera Ann and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kimbel Parkinson and fam
lily.
We are glad Mrs. Earl Coving-
ton is feeling much better and has
returned from Louisiana.
The Harland's Creek w. M. u.
met Wednesday night az the
church for its regular meeting.
A program on stewardship was
carried out by the Stewardship
committee under Mrs. Norris
Hearn, chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windell Marshall
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Zeigler ani family, Mr.. and Mrs
Bilbo Marshall and family visited
in the home of their mother, Mrs.
Minnie Marshall, Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chisolm
and family of Madison spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Chisolm.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Chisolm and family OF
Belzoni.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer
and family of Greenville spent
the weekend in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy CHS
ohm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shot KillebreW
spent the day in Horse Shoe in the
home of Mr.. Chester KiIlebrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Grant
and o spent the weekend in the
Roy Chisolm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Ferrel
visited his parents on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Abel Of
Belzoni visited in the Edward
Chisolm home Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Huston Roby and Tom
Frazier of Canton were guests ir
Mrs. Edna Abels home Wednes.
day afternoon.
Rev. c. M. Day was a supper
guest in Doyle Rogers home or
Wednesday afternoon.
We are sorry Edward Chisolm is
on the sick list and hope he will
soon be up and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hearn anc
family of Alvin, Texas, were Wis
itors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Ellis Hearn over the weekend
MIR. and Mrs. George Eldridgt
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Trigleth on their vacation
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
HOTTEST SELLING OF The LEADIN

leaves the other cars in the shade is
out on the road. A pair of Chevy SIS
came in one-two in their class in this
years Mobilgas Economy Run. And
the winning average was 22.38 m.p.g.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21

What we mean-this new Chevy's
whipped up a one-car heat wave. It's
fresh style caught on right away, OF
course. But-whether you prefer a
V8 or 6-where Chevrolet really
Evening star., 1959-12-30

army" and launch a terrorist
campaign.
Those arrested included Eu-
genio de Sosa Chabau, 43, a
former newspaper director.
DIFAR agents, who are
directed by Castro's brother
Raul, were said to have infil-
trated De Sosa'S band and
arrested 26 persons who had
been meeting on the Honduran
yacht Joven Clara of Salt Key.
This is a British possession
near Cuba's north coast.
Arsenal Claimed as Target
The band was planning to-
seize the navy arsenal at Casa
Blanca, across the bay from
Havana, a spokesman at DIFAR
headquarters said.
He asserted that documents
showed the group was in con-
tact with anti-CaStro organ
izationS in Miami and was
preparing to accept delivery Of
1000 rifles and carbineS, 2
armored cars, bazookas, 6
mortarS, 100000 rounds of am
munition and 1000 uniforms
from the United States.
Among those arrested were
several members of the Castro
navy, including a lieutenant,
noncommisSioned officers and
electricians employed at the
arsenal. A lieutenant in ex-
dictator Fulgencio Batista's
forces, Antonio Albuquerque
Tamayo. also was arrested.
Four DIFAR agents we're said
to have penetrated a second
band alleged to have been plot
ting to acquire a store Of dyna-
mite for terroristic uses. Listed
among the nine arrested was a
woman, Eugenia Alvarez Mar
tinez, %. a Sister-in-law Of
Capt. Marcos Diaz LAM.
A third band of seven persons
was arrested by police at a farm
at Guira de Melena outside
Havana. The groups leader,
Ramiro Sierra, had a commits
sion as a captain in the Anti
Communist Army of Cuba" po-
lice said.
The commission was said to
have been signed by Hector
Aleman Pedraza as the army's
chief. He was identified as a
nephew of a former Batista
general, Jose Eleuterio Pedraza.
now in exile in the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
POLITICS, ANYONE?
Humphreys Almanac
AGuide to Stumping

The holiday season, the
happy time for other men, is a
drab period for the practicing
politician. Between Thanks
giving and Christmas. the
public is shopping for presents,
not candidates. The candidate
had just better limit himself
to organization work and chats
with the boys at headquarters,
whose interest like his own,
never wanes.
Interest Not Academic
Senator Humphreys interest
in this sort of thing is some
thing more than whimsical this
year. Though he has yet to
declare himself, he has been
acting like a presidential cam
didate in all weathers. Profess
slonal forecasters do not fore
tell sunny skies for him.
But holding a wet finger to
the winds blowing around him
he says. If I can win in Wis
consin and just stay alive until
July, and if Kennedy hasn't
won all the primaries and no
one comes in with a big edge.
the cold-eyed boys looking
around for someone who is as
tough and energetic and as
mean-if need be-as Nixon,
they might just try me-"
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Masked Group Robs
9 Milan Gem Shops

MILAN, Italy, Dec. 80 (AP) ..
"A group of masked men
apparently belonging to the
same gang have raided nine
jewelry shops in Milan in the
last Is days. Police said today
they have not yet been able to
track the thieves down.
The robbers loot is worth
an estimated 27 million lire
($43,200).