davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Ford's Accident
May Mean Change
HOLLYWOOD

NSCOL.
It's costing Glenn Ford and
two studios a neat penalty for
the actors failure to use a
double or stunt man for riding
scenes in The Man From
Alamo"
Glenn was tossed from a horse,
broke three ribs and they have
been slow to knit. Hence, Uni
versal-International has been
forced to cancel work on the
movie and Warmers must de-
lay "Plunder in the Sun" in
which Glenn was to have
starred. Citing Ford's case and
many others of recent near
tragedy. stars are preparing to
demand that the studios hire
stunt men for sequences in any
way endangerlng the perform
erS.
Employers have been eco
nomically lax about this, the
stars claim.
(ReleaSed by NENA.)
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Moreover. it is in color which,
every one knows, makes humans,
horses. scenery and blood look
much more dramatic.
Universal Pictures overlooked
but one thing. 1t forgot to change
the basic plot which still is con-
cerned with bad men and good
men. bad women and good ones
These are up to precisely the same
old tricks-as if the T. and split-T
formations had never been in
vented-and the score remains the
same; Good men, everything; bad
men. nothing.
This, of course, is the way west
ern addictS apparently want it.
The moViegoer who can take
westerns or leave them alone can
leave The Duel at Silver Creek"
alone.
While co-heroes Murphy and
McNally were painfully cleaning
out a nest of claim jumpers, quite
another dramatic aspect Of the
picture was appealing to one spec
tator at Yesterdays first showing
OF the film.
This is the appearance of Miss
Faith Domergue in the feminine
starring role. Miss Domergue is a
Howard Hughes discovery. an
actress carried on the payroll Of
the Hughes Tool Co.
1t is quite possible that the
stockholders of the company are
happy to find Miss Domergue on
the firms inventory. The mental
processes of stockholders are
something wildly beyond the
province of movie reviewers. Yet,
at the risk of seeming impudence,
this reviewer would like to take
Miss Domergue up with the
Hughes Tool Co.
If the company is truly inter-
ested in investing in a solid actress,
Miss Domergue is not the one.
Katharine Cornell. Ethel Barry
more or Pamela Brown. yes. These
are actresses any tool company
could be proud of. Or even a
bank But not poor Miss Domergue
She simply does not seem to get
the hang of acting well enough to
Evening star., 1952-10-30
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Violence at Old Silver Creek
Flames Anew at Keith's
By Joy Curmody

The movies continue their tactics trying to sell esher west
ernS than eevon offer in THE Duel Silver
attraction at KeithS
This which Audie Murphy and Stephen McNally
70 years than the could home vdeo
Evening star., 1952-10-30
cover a tool company with glory.
X 4 4 Il

To be specific let's take a look
at Miss Domergue's performance
in The Duel at Silver Creek" She
is villainess. femme fatale type
Her role is to lure Marshal Nc
Nally into series of snug dates,
day and night, while the claim
jumper gang goes around killing
Iprospectors and Snatching their
property.
She is about as convincing at
this as an algebra teacher. It is
the most obvious thing in the
world that the only reason Nc
Nally goes to Miss Domergue's
house is that Universal would fire
him otherwise. It is not that she
is terrifying to look at but rather
that date with her is no more
promising than the three-legged
race at a tool company's annual
outing.
The fact is that a close student
of Miss Domergue through several
pictures finds that she has yet to
give off a spark. She just appears
in a picture in the beginning and
stays to the end. This is not
enough.
If a tool company were look
ing for a sounder actor investi-
ment, it could do worse than
young Murphy. He is no menace
to the economic future of Sir
Laurence Olivier or the Lunts, but
he is steadily less i'll at ease in
front of a camera.
In The Duel at Silver Greek" !"
he plays a character called the
Silver Kid and no one except an
expert on silver kids could find any
fault with it. He is lightning on
the draw, fastest man in the west
maybe, and there is touchingly
innocent quality in everything he
docs. This is most notably evident
in his relations with the opposite
sex for which his mother obviously
taught him lot of respect.
AS McNally's deputy in the film
at Keith's, he is of great assistance
lin running-and shooting-doWn
the claim jumpers who are max
ing the Silver Greek area impos-
Sible to live in. The Marshal him
self has a bad trigger finger and
were not the kid around "a hours
day. McNallT would be a sitting
duck for his enemies.
For his service to law and order,
the Silver Kid is we'll rewarded. He
not only gets back the claim shot
out from under his deceased
father but also earns solid rep
Iutation in the town and the hand
of Susan Cabot. They fade out
apparently to laugh happily ever
after at such jokes as: (He) Who
called that lady a filly? (She>
What I want to know is who called
that filly a lady?
The Duel at Silver Creek is
filled with jokes like this, also
Miss Domergue and a lot of Tech
nicolor bloodshed.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

DUEL AT SILVER CREEK" a Uni
versal picture. produced by Leonard Gold
stein, directed by Don SiegeL screen play
by Gerald Drayson. Adams and Joseph
Hoffman, from story by Adams. At Keith's
The Cast
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
FOR SALE

FoP SALE: SPENCER SUP.
PORTS and style garments,
Mrs, B. F. Duncum, P. 0. Box
Q Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

" to Road 81, and of 5.6o6 miles m e
on Road As from Road l4o IN
Loris southwesterly to Hickory
Hill school of 4.444 miles on ROAD
As from Lewisville westerly 70
Roads 76 and %; Total length
17.174 miles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

TOW ROOM APARTMENT furn.
ished, for rent in the home OF
Mrs, Frank Ward, See Mrs
Ward or Mrs. Fowler at Wards
Cafe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

You can say Goodbye" to
colds, nagging aches and pains
and other distress this winter.
when you are fortified with
plenty of Iron 81, BIZ, BE- and
Niacin. Recommended by many
doctors, these ingredients are
contained in New HI VITA tonic
the medically proven formula
everyone in Tabor City is talk
ing about.
A WeU-knoUn North Carolina
Minister has related his hdpp1
experience a0ith Ne1U HI VITA
Tonic. He said that aches and
pains in his arms and shoulders
and cranapimg in the lo,0er part
of his back made him feel so bad
that his aDorK among his congre-
cation came to be q heavy bur-
den. He said that he Uouzd fire.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
HOW TO AVOID COLDS, MAGGINN!!
ACHES AND PAINS THIS WlNTIEE|
New Formula Quickly Builds Resistance
Against Ills Striking In Cold Weather

quenty haze to get up in
night and take 1cclks about
uard to be able to endure hist
rible suffering. He said he ii
about everything "Hnder
sun" before he find!!n f0'3i'
relief he had long sought jHI
VITA, aohich gave him relief q
mew strength. Today this h
minister enjoys life again.
aoorks and sleeps in peace.
system is strengthened q
soothed. He is grateful to
VITA for Uhat it did for Tim
Don't go on suffering. s.
building your body up with5
or, strength and energy BY
ing New HI-VITA now-toi
Sold by Harrelsons Pharmacy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

Her Only One ,,,,
Wifey: GAIL right, Money ili
admit that I spend money. But
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
Bids To Be Opened
Soon For Road Work
In Horny County

Sealed bids for road ana oriose
construction in, IL couhtiss'
which will cost approximately
s1,Se5,oOO, will be publicly open,
ed at 10 a. M, Tuesday, February
10 at the Hotel Jefferson, Colulll'
bia, Chief Highway Commlssloii'
ar Claude r. Mcmillan annoulio'
ed this week.
iects for a total of 116 miles, eH'
cept one bridge project 4oo'1eet'
Thew are located in the folloWlns
counties: Spartanburg, Alhel
All are road construction plo'
Barnwell, Anderson, Cherohee'
Florence, Georgetown, Hampton
Allendale, Horny, Lee, ocohee
and Orangeburg.
Horny county-the gfaoiils
drainage and bituminous sur1a oI
ing of 1924 miles on Koau oe
from Route 9O5 at Shell mortimer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT: Two furnished bed
rooms with private bath. Pre-,
fer men. See Mrs. w. u. VIII
Inns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
Extension Schedule
February 9th

February 9th
North Tatum-Friday Pan
Evergreen H. D.-Fridsv ..
February 18th u
Guideway Jr.-Monday o..
1920 '"
New Hope Jr. 4-H-Mor:
11:OO-12:0O
Brunswick H. D.-Mondav ..
February 18th Il
Homemakers H. D.-Tuess.l
2:30 with Mrs. Mildred Mincsrl
February 18th
Tabor City Jr. All - Wed,,I
day 10:30.11:10.
Tabor City Sr. 4.H-Wed,J
day 11:10-11:40
Hallsboro H. D.-WednesiI
1870
Pages Mill H. D.-WednesiI
200
Clarendon H. D.-Wedress,
800
Music Leaders Training Sct,l
Wednesday $3.50
February
Evergreen Sr. All - ThurSI
9:45-1045.
Evergreen Jr. 4.H-Thurs;1
I8:45.9:45
Chadbourn Jr. 4.H-ThurSs
1:20-2:10
Chadbourn Sr. 4-H-ThurN;
I2:10-3:00
Chadbourn H. D.-ThurI;
$3.50
February 18th
Pireway H. D. - Friday q
with Mrs. Virginia Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

FOR SALE - We now nave
plenty of crop liens and Norm
Carolina chattel mortgages
The Tribune, Tabor City, N. Z.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
SERVICES

WE DO PIPE THREADING -
All electric pipe threading
machine available for your
work. Can thread pipe from
one-eighth inch to two inches.
Also complete stock of pipe
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trouble Shooting, & plumbing
contracting. See Dorman Frun'
iture Company, Tabor City
N. G. 1liu'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
Group To Sponsor
Citizenship Units ,
Horny Educational

CONWAY - The cltlzelisl
committee of the Horny county l ~
educational Association met :, a. a.
the Conway Grammar school iA''
Thursday. - chair.
Mrs. Furman M. Mears' cna aho
man, presided. Jack Lowe OF tne
g G, staff met with the comllll. :
tee, J. H. Grayson, president, S Oh
the association, introduced W. -
lowe, A discussion was helo anu
citizenship discussed. The CON- e;ai
mittee agreed to sponsor a cii III
Henship Unit in every school IN
the county from May 3 to M 10y
10, The committee also nas
charge of the Horny county
meeting to be held in Marcn ac,
cording to DR.. S. N. Reeves 'i'e
Among those attending the
meeting were Mr.. Lowe, Mr.
Grayson, Eugene Carmichael al
Mrs. Maude F. Higgins MRS.
Virginia Powell, Miss Chrlstln.
Mcqueen, Harold McCown' Mrs'
Anette Reesor, Mrs. B. T. Frler'
son and Mrs. Furman M. Mears.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
FOR RENT

WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE avail
able for party rentals. $500
for afternoon, $500 for eve
nings. See Evelyn Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

lust name one other extrr
gance."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

February 18th
Pireway H. D. - Friday 2;
with Mrs. Virginia Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
TRUCKS FOR HIRE: We move

anything - anywhere. Cargo
insurance. Also see us for MAX
ing meal and feed at our mill.
Telephone 2136, Tabor City or
contact Carl w. HARRISON at
Sidney Service Station and
Mill. (Tabor City-Whiteville
highway l'5o-o1 pa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
WANTED

Watches that are in
bad need of repairs. All repairs
are guaranteed. After watches
are repaired they are Watch
master tested for accuracy
Bring yours in for free esti'
mate Dorman jewelers., Tabor
CITY. N. G.. - Ind.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
This and That

the hose and continued spraying for
awhile.
This morning the bird Pete spoke of
few at the feeding station just outside
our dinette window.
"He appeared unable to judge his dis
tance, because he ended up clutching the
screen instead of the station.
"He flew away and tried again unSuc-
cessfully. His head was really tangled
up in spider webs, which obviously i'm
paired his vision.
"He was able to eat, but looked rather
miserable. Pete went out the front way
to approach the bird from the rear.
talking gently as he came up to the
sparrow. I am not sure what kind OF
sparrow it was, though Pete may be right.
He simply put out his hand picked
I'D the bird which did not struggle in
any way. pulled off the sticky web and
released it.
"The bird few away energetically and
surely, instead of houndering as he had
before.
II had no idea that a spider web
could be hazard for a bird"
Spider webs are real danger to small
birds, such as sparrows. warblers, hum
mingbirds and kinglets.
Often there are no kind hands around
to help, and then the unfortunate bird
must do the best he can.
He tries to work the web loose, and
also brushes against branches and
boughs and leaves. but if he cannot get
loose, he dies, unless another bird can
help him.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
By Charles E. TroceWeN
Old Subscriber.

Sometimes this happens, but iN Is
usually done only by pure chance.
Vines of all sorts make even worse
hazards for birds. often a bird is
caught and suspended by the neck. Long
lengths of cord and twine should not be
put out for them for this reason.
CLIFTON. Va.
Dear Sir:
"One of my few relaxations is reading
your column each night.
II was very much interested IN what
you said about the -Four Freedoms for
animals, especially the freedom from
being kept in ZOOS, and your remark
that you do not believe it will ever be
achieved.
"For some time have pondered over
a crusade against ZOOS. believe there
is considerable doubt about their educa-
tional value and believe there may be an
overwhelming majority against them.
"If MIR. Gallup were asked to take a
poll the result might be astonishing.
1T would seem that now, with colored
moving pictures. animals in their native
surroundings could be presented more
realistically than when confined in zoo
prisons.
Zoos could be made into animal
rescue shelters and auditoriums for
motion pictures with free admission.
1T occurred to me that possibly you
might be willing to ask Mr. Gallup to
take such a poll My name wouldn't
carry much weight.
VERY truly yours, M. I. G."
Neither would ours. lady. Sorry.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Dr.. Louis Tompkins Wright

Dying at 81, DR.. Louis Tompkins Wright was
far from finished with his work in the world.
He was one of the relatively small group OF
medical men to whom the public owes what are
called "the wonder drugs" In 1948 he captained
a team at Harlem Hospital in New York to try
out" aureomycin. The success of the enterprise
proved sensational.
But DR.. Wrights claim to fame was not
limited to that chapter in modern healing. He
came to his greater achievements the hard way.
Born in Georgia, he was educated at Clark Uni
versity in Atlanta and at the Harvard Medical
School in Cambridge. At both institutions ne
distinguished himself as a creative student Sim
ilarly, he won commentator in the Army Medi-
cal Corps in France during World War I. His
service in Harlem began in 1919. He was the
first Negro on the staff of New York City hos
pital In 1929 he became the first Negro to be
police surgeon in New York BY 1884 he was the
first Negro to be admitted as a fellow OF the
American College of Surgeons since the early
days of its history. He was awarded the Spingarn
medal for his contributions to medical science
In 1s4o During the final years of his life he was
Evening star., 1952-10-16

engaged in cancer research under q grant Of
the Damon Runyon Fund.
DR.. Wright specialized at ..lferent times on
many different phases of surgical practice. He
was a recognized authority on injuries to the
head and face The "intradermal" method Of
vaccination was credited to him. He demon
strated his administrative skill as surgical d.
rector and president of the medical board Of
the Harlem Hospital. AS teacher he sponsored
the careers of many young people, including his
own daughters, both of whom he brought up
to follow in his footsteps as physicians.
The determinations against American Ne
groes in general troubled DR.. Wright all his life,
and he strove both directly and indirectly to
correct them. But he was not narrowly partisan
His endeavors were dedicated to all humankind
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Two letters from the same household
in Rockville, Md, in the same envelope:
Dear Sir: q, . =. >. e.
IT have had some very exciting ex-
periences with birds and here is one OF
them. This one happened on Sunday
ut breakfast, when we saw q song spar
row that had cobwebs all over his head.
Later went outside and caught him in
my hand, then gently removed the cob
webs and let him 60. He sure looked
happy.
Sincerely, Pete"
From Mrs. T. r., his mother:
my family and have been watching
the visitors to our two feeding stations
and bird bath with interest for some
time.
MY son, Pete, aged Q. is particularly
interested. however. and particularly
successful both with our parakeet and
with wild birds.
II am enclosing his own account Of
what happened this morning, an expert
ence for which I can vouch since was
on the back porch watching through the
glass door.
band attracted my attention to point
out that Pete was using the hose with
the nozzle set to fine spray and spraying
q bird not three feet away.
MY husband said I missed the best
part when Pete took his water pistol
and was squirting the bird, and the bird
jumped into the spray repeatedly. Since
the bird liked the water. Pete quietly got
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Checks OFF Cundidotes

Are we Americans patronage public?
Just what factors influence our voting?
Integrity and honesty. the most i'm
portant assets for any official? Vision and
ingenuity. undeniable requirements for
successful service? Tact and diplomacy.
necessary for the dignity Of public Of
fice? Strength Of purpose and convic-
ton, definitely essential to performing
great and difficult tasks?
Or do we just decide the person is
swell fellow, nice personality, seems to
be all right. maybe good looking, so cast
the vote his way? This is vicious voting.
It is the reason taxes are so high. Too
much money is going down rat holes
through inferior or manipulated plan
ming. It is why we have so many Off
cials of whom we are not proud and
why criminal exposures are made neces-
sary. It is the kind Of voting that will
wreck our Nation. We can't keep Red
sympathizers out this way.
We should check each candidates at
Evening star., 1952-10-16
General Eisenhower's Finances

Principal interest in General Esenhower's
personal finances centered, of course, on his
income from the book Crusade in Europe" and
the tax treatment of that income. The exchange
of correspondence between the general and the
Treasury Department reveals that before the
book was written he made a formal inquiry as
to whether the proceeds to him would be
treated as income or as capital gain. He did
not request preferred treatment, limiting his
inquiry only to stating certain facts pertaining
to the proposed preparation of the book. The
answer from then Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Schoeneman was that under the con-
ditions described, and within the income tax
laws as then worded the proceeds should be
treated as capital gain. Accordingly, General
Eisenhower eventually paid $158,750 in capital
gains tax on proceeds of $635000.
The entire subject of the personal finances
Of the presidential candidates has constituted
an unusual issue in this rather unusually
dramatic campaign. Actually there have been
no grounds to question the integrity of either
General Eisenhower or Governor Steveson and
no expectation that their characters would be
besmirched through any undisclosed financial
dealings in their private lives. The political
funds which have been available to the Governor
and to Senator Nixon, Republican vice presi-
dental nominee were matters of legitimate
public interest. Reasonable explanations have
been given on each of these two cases. although
doubts remain as to the ethical proprety of
such subsidies
In General EisenhoWer'S case however, he
has never held political office or had RESPONSE
bty for political funds. There is no reason
now why he should make further comment on
his private financial affairs.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

consequences and possibilities. was one
Of the most momentous ever made in
world history; and it devolved solely and
exclusively upon him. 1t was with
supreme judgment, forcefulness. and
courage that he met the challenge. with
results vital to mankind. That was
sample of Gen. Eisenhower's backbone.
The man with the forcefulness and in
telligence to make vital decisions like
this, and victoriously conduct q tre-
mendous war, should be highly quail
ned by his demonstrated executive ex-
perience. capability, and success to un-
dertake the administrative duties and
responsibilities that attach to the office
Of President Of the United States.
The assertion, even in the asininity
that characterizes presidential elections
that such q man lacks personal force
fulness and capability- backbone" is
ridiculous and silly. dishonest and un-
true, disgraceful and unfair. 1t is q
sample Of the deliberate Justification.
scurrilous vilification. and disgustingly
low plane on which the campaign is
being conducted. Such tactics appeal
more to emotion and prejudice than to
intelligence.
Gen. Eisenhower's backbone is needed
in the presidency.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Never Had Ii So Good?'

In 1948 President Truman, on his
whistle stop campaign through the
farming States of the Midwest, told
farmers that they would be ungrateful
if they did not vote for him because
they were never so prosperous This was
true because 1947 was the most pros
porous year for farming in the history
of the country. The farmers voted for
him and he was reelected President.
This year President Truman and Gov.
Stevenson are telling the farmers, "You
never had it so good"
Now here are figures to prove the
untruthfulness of the above statement.
In November, 1948, farmers supplying
milk to the New York milk shed (over
$4,000 farmers) received $557 per
hundredweight for milk. In November,
1949, they received 1894 per hundred
weight in November, 1850, they received
$5.19; in November, 1851, they received
$3.50.
Yet at the present time it costs 35 per
cent more to produce than it did in 1948.
Recently the farmers supplying New
York City with milk asked for hearing
to increase the price, and spokesman
for the Department of Agriculture told
them that studies of the New York
market convinced him mo price hear
ing was necessary" as enough milk is
being produced for all New York market
demands.
Thus we have the pattern in which
they regulate the price of farmers
commodities; that is, so long as there
is enough production, no matter what
the cost of producing, there will be no
increase in price to the producers.
Literally, there must be a decrease in
production. or plainly speaking. short
age, before the farmers producing milk
in the milk shed will receive a price
increase.
On the other hand, we know positively
that every other segment of the economy
of the Nation grows better off each year.
Theodore A. Marks.
New Market NJ T