davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Municipalities Get
Share of Beer-Wine Tax

Horny county municipalities re-
ceived $517.70 as their share OF
the October revenue from the
state beer and wine tax, the tax
commission reported.
The tax brought in &O3,35O
during October of which Is per
cent was distributed among the
counties and municipalities. The
counties received seven per cent,
or $28, 234.27, while eight per cent,
or $32, 267.73, went to the munich
palities. The remaining IS per
cent, or $342,S48, was left in the
treasury for state purposes, in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Items of Interest From,
LITTLE RIVER
BY MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rembert Crib
and son of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. Hub Edwards and
daughter of Conway spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Allie Vereen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton McLamb
and children spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Florida.
Miss Georgia Ellis of Column
bia spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of
Wilmington were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack McGinn this week.
Miss Edna Bessent of Whining
ton spent the Thanksgiving holi'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05

days at her home here.
Cpl. Kenneth Humphrey OIL
Camp Lejeune spent the week
end here.
1t. Com. Lohr Whitaker Of
Norfolk, Va. spent Thanksgiv
ing with his family here.
Harold Bessent and George
Suggs of Lynchburg visited rel
atives here on the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Vereen and
children spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. H
L. Lubs in Charleston.
Mrs. Rhoda Roof, Mrs. Mary
Dill Houston and children spent
Thanksgiving Day in Whining
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Han
nah.
Mrs. Eatofel Smith sepent the
weekend in Washington, D. c.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyson and
boys visited relatives in Harris
vile over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Bellamy OF
Rock Hill, S. C. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Bellamy.
Mrs. Iris MCLAUGHLIN, daughter
of Mrs. J. w. Bellamy of the
Waterway Bridge section, is I'M
dergoing an operation at the
Conway Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Pvt. James Strickland
Trainino

- PrlVate James M. Strickland
60, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clvde
strickland Route 1, Clarendon,
recently was graduated from his
ioweek basic training course
WIN the 9TH Infantry Division.
HIS schooling included the rse
OF hight and heavy infantry
weapons how to live in the field.
ana combat tactics. Combat.
toughened veterans of World
war IL conducted most of the
training with the famed Fifth
Red Diamond" Division.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Guiding education.

Guiding education. .
Approximately 80 per cent OF
the revenue, around 100000, was
produced by beer alone.
Beer-wine ALLEGATIONS received
| by municipalities in the county
were:
Aynor, 24.10; Conway, 265,6O;
|Loris, 1857; Myrtle Beach, 146.2T
Ocean Drive, Ills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
S. {. WELCOME SIGNS BEiNC
ERECTED AT STATE LMrS

establishment or an appropri-
welcome" sign just inside
=, safe line on each main high
IL, leading into South Carolina
W., ,,,,i under way and the project
-, +, completed around the first
.,.n.,,rmber. Chief Commissioner
- ,,,,5, K. Mcmillan of the State
,,,,,,vav Department said this
week.
-, welcome sign is eight feet
,,.., ana six feet high. 1t saws:
,'U.1,.r,nc TO South Carolina. See
-, H,S, State on the Best
c =, 1t is constructed of
t,,,y..uage steel to insure per-
.,,,r.9,e Al wording is reflector
..i - that it may be read at
- - we'll as during the day.
r., design and wording of the
49,, VAS selected by the Highway
ngn3-H,ent after receiving many
..,,,.,n>,;onS from newspaper
S-5;a,.S and others throughout
49, state. Upon reading in the
.,sv>naUers that the Highway De-
.,,r.,venr was contemplating
s,,,,.;nS welcome signs. many
.,,,,nS. and a good many news
:,,r.,s. made suggestions for the
s,,r,s.rg. Chief Commissioner Nc
,r,'3. said that all the sugges-
~, were considered and that
y, 1o2yeciated the interest the
,,-rrs had taken in the project
-, ., : IN line with a statewide
c,,y.N,ac to expand the tourist
..-E. and to make visitors feel
,,,.,.g~,e. The wording selected
4. ~ Inc with. although not ne
,s,>.,..v the same as, many Sug-
-as-.cHS received.
Tie horderline of the state and
;" wording is dark green. The
--,Ea" forming the scroll around
.<,--. Carolina" is gold. The en-
-.~, Background is white.
III Mcmillan said that each
So : being erected at the best
-,s,. near the state line on each
nan highway. In some instances
-, s:snS are not right at the
s.s-s Inc. as attempts are being
-,a&a % put them where they
,,ar ~ easily seen by motorists
:~t g. the same time. not form
-,as:.c hazard by obstructing
=, views Of drivers.
T.e signs are being made by
- safe penitentiary sign shop
and ayscted by the Highway De-
-s.-H,en. maintenance forces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Inheritance

BY jove,' said the stranger
at the dance, What a long and
lanky girl that is over there"
"Shhhhh," said his host. She
used to be long and lanky-but
now she's tall and stately. She's
just inherited a million dollars"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05

Let those who may so desire
struggle, toll and strive for name
honor, fashion and fame. Let
those who will owe debts, worry
and complain. But it is certainly
a comfortable feeling to own a
home and have plenty to eat and
pay as you go.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Powerful Fuel

Peroxide is an ingredient in
a new fuel for jet.propelled
planes. We all know the stuff
has been used before to i'm.
prove the pickup.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Doesn't Know

What's the difference bet yeen
amnesia and magnetism"
The fellow with amnesia
doesn't know where he's going "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05

SAILOR: Then I Rugged her.
kissed her. and looked tenderly
ITO her eyes"
Marine: Did YOU say you low
Cd aer??"
Sailor; No. I'm playing hard
. GEL"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Try 1t Again

He: "Are you going to work
overtime tonight, dear?"
She: Eyes, I made a mistake
last night and the boss wants
me to do it over again"
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Missionary to Help
Badly Battered Buntus
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE.-A Seattle woman is
going back to Pigs Peak to mend
broken heads and minister spiritu-
ally to the Bantu people of south
eastern Africa. She is Miss Estella
Macdonald, who has spent most OF
her adult life working with natives
of Africa as a missionary for the
Church of the Nazarene. She sails
from New Orleans soon.
She will be returning to Pigs
Peak, where she served from l94l
to 1947 in Swaziland, South Africa
She recalls from her previous So
journ there that most of the med
Iical cases she handled were broken
heads.
The natives carry what they
call snake sticks" she said. There
are lot of snakes down there
But, when the natives get full OF
their own mountain style of beer
they start using those snake sticks
on each others skulls"
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Continued From First Page.)

CCntlnued from First Page)
work on the armistice paper and
get it in tentative form. This
paper then would become the sub
ject of study at the headquarters
and capitals of the two belliger-
ents.
3. Signature of the armistice
papers, as finally approved, by
Gen. Matthew Ridgway. the U. N
commander, and probably by his
opposites in the Red command.
SuperiOrs Decide Details.
All of this will take time, days
and weeks. Aside from the time.
consuming process of talks ano
! translations in the battlefield
parleys, other delays are fore.
seen. Communications in Asia are
slow. But more important is tht
fact that no Communist officia
ever can act without referrine
even minute details back to part,
superiors.
| In this instance, the situation
can be even more complicated
by the probability such refer
ences would have to go back t
Moscow as we'll as Peiping anc
Pyongyang.
What if the armistice negotia
tions collapse?
In the Pentagon, the answers
seem to be these:
/. The effort to win clear.
cut victory, to crush the enemy
in Korea, must be intensified.
2. But the war still must be
limited to Korea.
3. And there still should be M
bombing attacks beyond the Yall
River boundary against Man.
churian supply and assembly
areas used by the Chinese Rec
armies and air force.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Morrison AssaiIs Iran
As Backward Nation
Seeking Scapegoat
Rx the ASsocioted Press

LONDON, July 7.-Foreign Sec
retary Morrison accused Iran to-
night of using Britain and the
Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. as "the
scapegoats for Trans backward
ness"
He asserted that Iran, in trying
| to take over the oil company
under a new naturalization law
sis killing the goose that lays the
golden eggs
Mr.. Morrison's blast was the
most outspoken since the dispute
over the rich British oil concession
began. Its harshness was an indi-
cation Of the depths into which
the crisis has fallen.
Britain today formally asked
Iran to comply with an Interna-
tional Court of Justice order and
join in setting up a board to keep
the company running until a set
tlement is reached.
Not Flatly Rejected.
Trans Foreign Office said it die
not consider the court valid tc
settle the dispute, but did moi
fatty reject the court ruling.
Mr. Morrison's blast came in q
speech to a Labor Party and Co.
operative Society meeting al
Ipswich.
He said the poverty-s stricken
people of such countries as Irar
make no attempt to analyze the.
own social problem on its merits.
He added:
They are persuaded to throw
the blame for all their troubles or
the foreigner-and there are un.
scrupulous parasitic people about
who are only too willing to trans
| fer the blame from their owr
shoulders when the foreigner ];
there as a readymade scapegoat.'
! Mr.. Morrison called the situa.
ton really tragic"
Sees Aid to Communism.
| He said Iran would make the
terrible discovery that "the pro.
duction, refining and marketing ot
oil requires a degree of skill anc
experience that Iran does not yet
possess"
Iran simply has not got what
it takes to bring in for herself
the enormous revenues that Brit.
ish enterprise has been providing
for her all these years" he said.
He said Iran apparently wishe:
to perpetuate a system in which
living standards will gradual,
slide back into misery and squalor
which such diminished wealth a!
the country was able to earn from
its oil will find its way only tt
the landowners and governin,
classes"
Can you think of a situation
better calculated for exploitation
by communism? he asked.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Production Continues High Despite Strikes and Materials Cuts

iStration approved tax Dement'S Tor
178 defense facilities costing $685.
512,867, in its latest reporting
week.
Chrysler Corp. got a SOL million
Navy contract to build and operate
an airplane engine plant. Plans
announced by other companies
included a $12 million expansion
of the Reynolds Metals Co. plant
at Longview, Wash; a $40 million
new mercury cell chlorine and
caustic soda unit for Allied Chem
ical's Solvay process division near
Syracuse, N. Y, and Sc million
electronic tube plant for General
Electric Co. near Admission, Ala.
Heavy construction contract
awards totaling $404. $4,000 in
the latest week were the fifth
highest this year, according to
Engineering News Record. The
total for q weeks to date is 81
per cent ahead of the same period
last year.
But not all the indicators
pointed upward.
| Automobile production slulnped,
falling to 102,127 units this week
from 156,105 in the preceding
period. The blame for this fell on
materials restrictions and on la
bor disputes that affected assem-
blies at Chrysler and Hudson
plants.
Strikes Cut Production.
There were strikes that cut out
put of copper at the Garfield
CUtah) plant of American Smelt-
ing g. Refining Co.. and of rail-
jroad cars at the Butler (Pa) plant
of Pullman Standard Car Manu-
featuring Co.
Sales figures provided some poor
reading, although comparisons
with a year ago are distorted by
the fact that the 1850 period was
that in which the first wave o1
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Iran All But Shuts Door
To Cancellation Efforts

TEHERAN, Iran. July 7 (P>.-
Britain pursued a faint hope today
that Iran might accept the Hague
Court plan to keep the great
Abadan refinery in operation lend
ing a settlement of their oil dis
pute.
The Iranians, in the wake of
nationalist demonstrations rang
ing from civilian violence in this
capital in the north to military
displays in the oil capital of
Abadan on the Persian Gulf, all
but shut the door on Cancellation
efforts. The Iranian Foreign
Office said the world court action
lacked validity.
The International Court of
Justice at The Hague two days
ago asked Iran to stay her oil
naturalization program.
The court proposed continued
operation of the billion-dollar
Anglo -Iranian Oil CO. plant under
board of two Britons, two Iran
ianS and a neutral member. Reve-
nues would be impounded for
allotment after a final settlement.
Premier Mohammed Mossedegh s
government, which had refused to
recognize the court action initiated
by Britain, announced Trans S
cabinet was awaiting the full text
of the court opinion for necessary
action to be taken which will be
announced later
A British embassy spokesman
said yesterday closing of the
Abadan refinery-53 per cent
owned by the British government
was inevitable if Iran refused to
comply with the court proposals.
Many British technicians already
have been withdrawn.
Trans government oil commits
sion at the same time said it would
quickly take over the Anglo
Iranian oil production step by
step, from the refinery back to
the Iranian-guarded oil field
sources.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Wurninq
Continued From First Page.

i
both men and equipment also has
led to some speculation at the
IPentagon as to just why the Malik
proposal was made.
The consensus is that the prin-
Icipal reason is the Politburo's S
concern about the rapidly increas-
ing armed strength of the United
States.
The officials also gave these
two other possible reasons for the
peace move:
l. The heavy drain on the Soviet
stockpile of guns, tanks and planes
in the Far East.
2, To set the stage for much
broader negotiations in the Far
East, including the japanese peace
treaty.
Ridgway Under Handicaps.
But officials here are much more
inclined to feel that the Russian
move was timed solely to try to
bring Americas rearmament pro-
gram to a halt and all Of them
from Defense Secretary Marshall
on down, have begun pleading
that such a course must not be
taken. They admit privately that
the Soviet move may, indeed. slow
Ithe defense buildup.
The Reds are expected to make
demands of Gen. Ridgway in THEN
peace negotiations but just how
far this country will go in the
way of concessions will be deter
mined when the demands are
made.
However, there is no question
that Gen. Ridgway will be acting
under handicaps not imposed on
the Reds. For one thing. the
Allies want to stop the fighting
much more than do the Chinese
Communists and North Koreans
And. while the enemy has addi-
tional manpower for the fight
the United States. at least, has
no such pool.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, July 7.-Industrial
output barely broke stride for the
independence Day observance this
week.
Production generally held at
high levels, although material re-
strictions and labor disputes took
a toll of automobile assemblies
Retail business continue to lag
somewhat. But a large volume OF
spending was indicated by the
Federal Reserve banks. They re-
ported money in circulation
climbed to $27 ,948 900, 900, a three
year high for this period Of the
year.
Steel plants turned out an esti-
mated 2,015,000 net tons of ingots
and steel castings. the 18th con-
Isecutive week in which output has
topped the 2-million mark.
Output of electrical energy to-
tailed 6,897, 100000 kilowatt hours
in the latest reporting week, high
est since March IT.
Crude oil production was still
high at a daily average Of 6,099,-
$50 barrels.
Imitation VS.. def1ation continued
to be a prime argument. New
warnings of imitation ahead were
sounded in Washington, where
Government officials sought tight
er economic controls.
Economic Stabilizer Eric John.
ston said weak controls Law
could cause a $1a-day boost ir
living costs of every American
family. Defense Mobilizer Charlie:
E. Wilson said present warehouse
stocks would disappear and bt
hard to replace as military pro-
duction hits full speed.
/ 1t was hard to foresee any gen
eral slow down, in the face o.
these developments of the week:
The Defense Production Admin
Evening star., 1951-07-08

poSt-Korean scare buying was just
gathering momentum.
Total retail dollar volume was
estimated by Dun & Bradstreet to
be from 2 to 6 per cent below the
level of a year ago in the holiday
shortened week ended Wednes-
day. And the Federal Reserve
said department store sales were
down 2 per cent from the 1850
total
Effects of lessened consumer
demand were shown in a survey
by Mill and Factory magazine
OF the manufacturing concerns
whose opinions were sought, go
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Israel Pupils Demand
more Modern Methods
By The Associuied Press

TEL AVIV.-Forty-seven dele
gates representing $4,000 pupils
from Is schools in Israel met in
conference in the costal plain town
of Hederah to demand more mod
ern instruction from their teachers
They did not oppose the central
role the Bible is playing in Hebrew
schools but they said-eXcept in
so-called religious schools"-the
Holy Book of the Books should be
read and explained primarily from
historic, scientific and literary as
poets.
They also charged their school
curriculum with neglecting biology
psychology, sociology and history
of art.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Shower AIIoys Tears
After Man Turns Purple
BY the Assoeioied Press

SINGAPORE.-A local man
perspired and turned purple He
became sick with fear and he left
his place of business.
Back home he called a doctor.
But first he took a bath. He sighed
with relief when the purple was
washed away by the shower. The
purpled man reconstructed his
days activities in search of an
explanation. 1t came: in a drug
store a fan had blown dust in his
face. The dust had been gentian
violet powder. The heat of the
day did the rest.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

per cent reported a decrease in
demand for their civilian goods
and ST per cent said they plan to
cut civilian production to a level
with market demand.
But 81 per cent expressed belief
the current slump was temporary
and only 2 per cent thought prices
of products would be lower by
the years end.
Wholesale prices as measured
by the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
dropped for the fifth consecutive
week in the period ended July 8
But they still were 1871 per cent
ahead of a year ago.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
~ From Pukistun Study
LAustruLian Democracy

YDNEY.-Twenty-two Pakis.
tan government servants have ar
rived in Australia to learn various
aspects of running a democratic
country. They want to learn ways
of handling traffic, how to pre-
vent erosion, how to curb the
black market and how to bring
culture to backward areas.
We're building a brand-neW
nation, a friendly nation, and
we're in a hurry" said Shafiul
Azam, spokesman of the party.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Jacksonville Thief Finds
All Is Not Gold That GIitters
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, FLA furni-
ture store rigged up display of a
bushel basket with dollar bills all
but spilling over its top, using the
money as a come-on in an adver-
tising contest.
Some one broke in at night
made off with the basket and what
he probably thought was a small
fortune. Instead. it was so one
dollar bills artfully used as top
dressing for basket full of waste
paper.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Israel Official Predicts
1000 Population Rise
By the Assoeiated Pr.,,

JERUSALEM. - Time will tel
and - another census. z. Sharef
to the Israel govern
ment, predicted in a public meet.
ing here that in 10 years from now
the State of Israel will have 6
population of 3 million against
the present number of |. 4 millions
OF whom he expects 250,000 to live
in Jerusalem.
After the speech, reporters asked
for Mr.. Sharef's notes of his pre-.
dictions. They were put in an en-.
velope, sealed, inscribed open or
May II, 1861" and put in a safe il
the Prime Minister'S office.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Candles, Not Electricity,
Urqed for CothoIic AItor
By the AssocIoted Press

VATICAN CITY, July 1.-The
Vatican's LOsservatore Romano
today urged that candles rather
than electric lights be used or
Catholic church affairs.
An article written by a coun.
sellor for the Congregation ot
Rites-one of II that govern
church affairs-said no permis
sion ever was given for total O.
perpetual use of electric light il
Catholic churches.
Exception for its temporary u.s.
was made since World War l. But
said the writer. a return to nor
mality' altars-shoul'
be made as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Roiny-Doy Bill on House

COPENHAGEN.-A Danish sea-
side resort with an enterprising
manager has introduced a form
of rainy-weather insurance for
guests. Board and lodging are
free on days it rains more than
4 hours,
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Eight women lived to see THEN
sons become president Of the
United States - the mothers OF
Washington, Madison. Polk
Grant, Garfield, Mckinley, Frank
lin Roosevelt and President Tru-
man.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
o2.5 Pct. Pure Silver

BOSTON.-All products marked
Sterling" are required by law
to contain at least 925 per cent
pure silver. The remainder con-
sists chiefly of copper, which is
added to increase wearing quality
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Mobile TV Unit
Carries On-Scene
Pictures of Fire
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July IA
mobile television unit of the
! National Broadcasting Co.
1 carried on-the-scene pictures
\ today of the propane gas fire
in Newark, N. j.
The first broadcast was car
ried at 5:31 pm. (EST)) and
was followed by a three min
ute telecast at 5::54 pm.
| Cameras were turned on the
Ascene for a third time two
EhourS later.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

In Greek churches the Bible is
read in the original Greek text.
First regular newspaper adver-
tiSers were booksellers.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Mechanical rice culture is gain
ing IN Western Guatemala.